Publications
Year
Author
- Harro van Heuvelen (3)
- Gerdien Meijerink (2)
- Simon Rabaté (2)
- Anne-Fleur Roos (1)
- Beau Soederhuizen (1)
- Ben Dahmen (1)
- Benedikt Vogt (1)
- Bert Kramer (1)
- Carolijn de Kok (1)
- Daan Freeman (1)
- Emiel van Bezooijen (1)
- Harry ter Rele (1)
- Jan Möhlmann (1)
- Jennifer Olsen (1)
- Joep Tijm (1)
- Koen van Ruijven (1)
- Leon Bettendorf (1)
- Maaike Diepstraten (1)
- Maria Zumbuehl (1)
- Marianne Tenand (1)
- Marielle Non (1)
- Milena Dinkova (1)
- Nicoleta Ciurila (1)
- Peter Zwaneveld (1)
- Remco van Eijkel (1)
- Rik Dillingh (1)
- Rob Euwals (1)
- Rob Luginbuhl (1)
- Rudy Douven (1)
- Tijl Hendrich (1)
- Wiljan van den Berge (1)
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Pension Payout Preferences
Dutch retirees – and individuals who are close to retirement – show a clear interest in two alternatives for the default lifelong flat rate annuity. In a survey experiment with over a thousand participants we investigated how appealing these different payout options are to retirees, and what influences their preferences. →
The impact of co-payments for nursing home care on use, health, and welfare
In 2013, a reform (the vermogensinkomensbijtelling) increased co-payments for long-term care for people with financial wealth. A shown in a new empirical study, it induced older people to postpone nursing home use, but only by a few days on average. The reform reduced the financial pressure on the long-term care system, but at the cost of raising the financial risk of older adults. →
Optimal capital ratios for banks in the euro area
Capital buffers help banks to absorb financial shocks. This reduces the risk of a banking crisis. However, on the other hand capital requirements for banks can also lead to social costs, as rising financing costs can lead to higher interest rates for customers. In this research we make an exploratory analysis of the costs and benefits of capital buffers for groups of European countries. →
The Child Penalty in the Netherlands and its Determinants
We find that while child care availability is correlated with lower child penalty, the immediate short-term causal effect of increasing child care availability on the earnings penalty of becoming a mother is small. By taking advantage of variation in gender norms in different population groups, we show that gender norms are strongly correlated with child penalty for mothers. →
Housing Market Effects of a Railroad Tunneling: Evidence from a quasi-experiment
The railroad tunnelling in Delft (the Netherlands) has led to substantial, additional, increases in residential property prices. Our results show that the price elasticity with respect to the distance to the (tunnelled) railroad would have been about 5 percentage points lower in case Delft would not have tunneled its railroad. →