Publications
Year
Author
- Leon Bettendorf (4)
- Bastiaan Overvest (3)
- Daan Freeman (3)
- Gerdien Meijerink (3)
- Harro van Heuvelen (3)
- Joep Tijm (3)
- Milena Dinkova (3)
- Ed Westerhout (2)
- Peter Zwaneveld (2)
- Ramy El-Dardiry (2)
- Simon Rabaté (2)
- Adam Elbourne (1)
- Albert van der Horst (1)
- Alexandra Rusu (1)
- Anne-Fleur Roos (1)
- Arjan Trinks (1)
- Beau Soederhuizen (1)
- Ben Dahmen (1)
- Benedikt Vogt (1)
- Bert Kramer (1)
- Bert Smid (1)
- Carolijn de Kok (1)
- Emiel van Bezooijen (1)
- Esther Mot (1)
- Fozan Fareed (1)
- Harry ter Rele (1)
- Henk Kranendonk (1)
- Jan Möhlmann (1)
- Jennifer Olsen (1)
- Koen van Ruijven (1)
- Loes Verstegen (1)
- Maaike Diepstraten (1)
- Maria Zumbuehl (1)
- Marianne Tenand (1)
- Marielle Non (1)
- Nicoleta Ciurila (1)
- Pieter Hasekamp (1)
- Remco van Eijkel (1)
- Rik Dillingh (1)
- Rob Aalbers (1)
- Rob Euwals (1)
- Rob Luginbuhl (1)
- Rudy Douven (1)
- Sander Lammers (1)
- Stefan Boeters (1)
- Tijl Hendrich (1)
- Wiljan van den Berge (1)
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Saffier 3.0: Technical Background
30 Years of Generational Accounting: A Critical Review
National Productivity Board 2021 annual report
Green innovation policies: a literature and policy review
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. →
Position paper EU fiscal governance framework
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. →
Analysis of The Covid-19 pandemic support policy 2020 with company data
Projections September 2021 (MEV 2022)
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. →