
doi: 10.2139/ssrn.2507186
handle: 10419/102756
We estimate a structural life-cycle model of fertility and female labour supply and use it to evaluate the effects of a number of key family policy measures based on data for Germany. Parental leave benefits, child benefits and subsidized childcare are found to have substantial fertility effects. Without these measures, completed fertility is estimated to be lower by 6%, 7%, and 10%, respectively. Income tax splitting, which is fiscally expensive, reduces female labour supply but has a negligible effect on fertility.
dynamic programming, family policy, 330, ddc:330, Fertility,female labour supply,family policy,dynamic programming, J22, J13, female labour supply, Fertility; female labour supply; family policy; dynamic programming, Fertility, C25, C53, jel: jel:C53, jel: jel:C25, jel: jel:J13, jel: jel:J0, jel: jel:J22
dynamic programming, family policy, 330, ddc:330, Fertility,female labour supply,family policy,dynamic programming, J22, J13, female labour supply, Fertility; female labour supply; family policy; dynamic programming, Fertility, C25, C53, jel: jel:C53, jel: jel:C25, jel: jel:J13, jel: jel:J0, jel: jel:J22
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