Publications
Year
Author
- Egbert Jongen (4)
- Arjan Lejour (3)
- Wiljan van den Berge (3)
- Henk-Wim de Boer (2)
- Joep Steegmans (2)
- Joris de Wind (2)
- Remco Mocking (2)
- Rudy Douven (2)
- Ali Palali (1)
- Andrei Dubovik (1)
- Arne Brouwers (1)
- Bas Straathof (1)
- Benedikt Vogt (1)
- Emile Cammeraat (1)
- Frits Bos (1)
- Gabriella Massenz (1)
- Gerbert Romijn (1)
- Ioulia Ossokina (1)
- Jan Boone (1)
- Jonneke Bolhaar (1)
- Karen van der Wiel (1)
- Maarten van 't Riet (1)
- Marielle Non (1)
- Michiel Bijlsma (1)
- Minke Remmerswaal (1)
- Nicole Bosch (1)
- Rinske Windig (1)
- Roel van Elk (1)
- Ron van der Heijden (1)
- Stefan Groot (1)
- Thomas van der Pol (1)
- Show all
Cost-Sharing Design Matters: A Comparison of the Rebate and Deductible in Healthcare
Since 2006, the Dutch population has faced two different cost-sharing schemes in health insurance for curative care: a mandatory rebate of 255 euros in 2006 and 2007, and since 2008 a mandatory deductible. Using administrative data for the entire Dutch population, we compare the effect of both cost-sharing schemes on healthcare consumption between 2006 and 2013. →
Cheaper and More Haircuts After VAT Cut? Evidence From the Netherlands
Employment Polarization in local labor markets: the Dutch case
Co-payments in long-term home care: do they affect the use of care?
We study the effect of a policy change in co-payments on the use of long-term home care in The Netherlands. The change increased co-payments for persons with considerable household financial assets. For identification we apply a difference-in-difference analysis with matched treatment and control groups. →
Premium levels and demand response in health insurance: relative thinking and zero-price effects
In health care systems with a competitive health insurance market, governments or other sponsors (e.g. employers) often subsidize premiums to encourage enrolment. These subsidies are typically independent of plan choice leaving the absolute premium differences in place so as not to distort consumer choice of plan. →
Distributionally Weighted Cost-Benefit Analysis: From Theory to Practice
In CBA practices around the world, benefits are valued regardless of to whom they accrue. This disregards basic economic principles, like declining marginal utility of income, or inequality aversion. This paper argues that if redistribution matters, net benefits must be aggregated using a distributionally weighted CBA. →
The effect of geographical distance on online transactions: Evidence from the Netherlands
The rise of online trade alters the role of distance between (potential) buyers and sellers. We use data from eBay subsidiary Marktplaats.nl, one of the largest online trading platforms in the Netherlands, to estimate how distance affects the probability of a transaction between small geographical regions. →