2018
DOI: 10.1057/s10713-018-0027-x
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Enhancing risk management for an aging world

Abstract: As the world confronts unprecedented global aging, academics and policymakers are growing increasingly aware of the need for better risk management tools to handle the demographic transition. It is therefore imperative to identify innovative insurance and financial market products that can enrich the range of options for households, firms, and governments facing the challenge of an aging population. After outlining thoughts on how rising longevity might shape financial markets, we discuss opportunities for the… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Nevertheless, shifting the risks of saving too little, investing poorly, and outliving assets to individuals does not make such risks disappear. There is also growing evidence that retail investors have a difficult time setting spending goals, paying debt, deciding how much and where to invest, determining when to stop working and claim their retirement benefits, and handling insurance needs (e.g., Brüine de Bruin, 2017; Mitchell, 2018). Financial disintermediation poses an even more significant challenge when a large segment of the older population lacks financial sophistication (c.f., Finke, Howe, and Huston, 2016;Lusardi and Mitchell, 2014).…”
Section: How Cognitive Ability and Financial Literacy Shape The Demanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, shifting the risks of saving too little, investing poorly, and outliving assets to individuals does not make such risks disappear. There is also growing evidence that retail investors have a difficult time setting spending goals, paying debt, deciding how much and where to invest, determining when to stop working and claim their retirement benefits, and handling insurance needs (e.g., Brüine de Bruin, 2017; Mitchell, 2018). Financial disintermediation poses an even more significant challenge when a large segment of the older population lacks financial sophistication (c.f., Finke, Howe, and Huston, 2016;Lusardi and Mitchell, 2014).…”
Section: How Cognitive Ability and Financial Literacy Shape The Demanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, shifting the risks of saving too little, investing poorly, and outliving assets to individuals does not make such risks disappear. There is also growing evidence that retail investors have a difficult time setting spending goals, paying debt, deciding how much and where to invest, determining when to stop working and claim their retirement benefits, and handling insurance needs (e.g., Brüine de Bruin, 2017; Mitchell, 2018). Financial disintermediation poses an even more significant challenge when a large segment of the older population lacks financial sophistication (c.f., Finke, Howe, and Huston, 2016;Lusardi and Mitchell, 2014).…”
Section: How Cognitive Ability and Financial Literacy Shape The Demanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While at first it may appear that this discussion moves away from the book's main theme, the fact that insurance plays such a key role in people's retirement security makes the chapter an essential component of this volume. Mitchell's (2018) research, along with others, demonstrates that health care cost shocks are a major risk facing aging populations. Yet many may be unaware that even with some insurance, healthcare costs can still be expensive.…”
Section: Fintech and Retirement Securitymentioning
confidence: 91%