Anna Röstberg (), Björn Andersson () and Thomas Lindh ()
Additional contact information
Anna Röstberg: Uppsala University, Postal: Department of Economics, Box 513, 751 20 Uppsala
Björn Andersson: Sveriges Riksbank, Postal: 103 37 Stockholm
Thomas Lindh: Institute for Futures Studies, Postal: Box 591, SE-101 31 Stockholm, Sweden
Abstract: In this paper the wealth consequences of the Swedish pension system in the transition from a defined benefit to notional defined contribution system are simulated with almost exact institutional detail, using life cycle profiles estimated from detailed longitudinal micro data. Projected wealth, including different types of pension wealth, are computed and compared between cohorts, gender, wealth deciles and occupational categories. Consistent saving rates and replacement rates allowing consumption to stay constant after retirement are computed. Two different macroeconomic scenarios are considered, one using stylised values for growth, inflation etc. and another using demographically based forecasts. Some conclusions are that the cohorts born in the 1940s are relatively favoured, and so are the wealthiest deciles. Stylised macro assumptions yield more optimistic wealth projections than those corresponding to demographically based projections.
Keywords: Future Pension Wealth; Retirement Saving in Sweden
59 pages, September 2004
Price: 25 SEK
Note: ISSN 1652-120X ISBN 91-89655-64-8
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20051201134845filM2XfqcUFZc1kH7pyAXT7.pdf
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