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Financial Analysis on Retirement Implications for Women

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Hoffman, Lorrie L (Armstrong Atlantic State University)
  Author Guo, Lijia
CONFERENCE TITLE:
  Society of Actuaries, San Fransico
CONF. LOCATION: None
YEAR: 2002
PUB TYPE: Conference Paper
SUBJECT(S): actuarial science, social security, women
DISCIPLINE: Statistics
HTTP: http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=390660
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-409-747 (Last edited on 2004/11/19 19:17:13 US/Mountain)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
This study addresses some aspects of the financial impact on women under the Social Security benefits reform or redistribution. This paper presents a preliminary result of the study. A multiple decrement model (LL Model) is developed based on a proxy population of U.S. women and its demographic projection. Social Security benefits under current policy rules are then assigned to each sample unit in the resulting proxy population. The authors then compare aggregate benefit entitlement figures under current policies to figures obtained when potential policy change is implemented.

For example, one potential policy change is the proposed "de-coupled allocation" policy, which involves changing the current benefit loss (ranging from 33–50%) upon spousal death to 40% in order to redistribute wealth and to help alleviate poverty in elderly widows. The analysis of the authors shows that this redistribution is more equitable for "de-coupled allocation", of which the gross effect would not significantly increase Social Security payments. The redistribution also seeks to improve the financial condition of the American senior citizens who live below the poverty line.

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