
doi: 10.1007/bf00166068
pmid: 12282852
Estimates of the direction of net intergenerational transfers for Britain and Japan indicate that they are from younger to older generations. The estimates are similar to those for the USA by Lee and Lapkoff (1988). In the absence of capital dilution effects, because of these transfers, higher fertility would increase lifetime consumption in these countries. The strength of the transfer effect is somewhat higher for Japan than Britain or the USA, primarily because of longer life expectancy among the Japanese.
Family Characteristics, Financing, Government, Asia, Financial Management, Economics, Asia, Eastern, Developed Countries, Longevity, Age Factors, Models, Theoretical, Education, Europe, Age Distribution, Fertility, Life Expectancy, Models, Economic, Japan, Americas, Health Expenditures, Demography
Family Characteristics, Financing, Government, Asia, Financial Management, Economics, Asia, Eastern, Developed Countries, Longevity, Age Factors, Models, Theoretical, Education, Europe, Age Distribution, Fertility, Life Expectancy, Models, Economic, Japan, Americas, Health Expenditures, Demography
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