“…These studies have shown that the existence and availability of inflation-linked assets are desirable for individuals. Moreover, Fischer (1975) and Kwak and Lim (2014) argue that the demand for inflation-linked bonds increases with a decline in the correlation between stocks and inflation rate; Soares and Warshawsky (2003) argue that the prices of inflation-linked annuities over time are much less volatile than the prices of nominal fixed and increasing annuities; whereas Campbell and Viceira (2001), Koijen et al (2011) and Han and Hung (2012) show that inflation-linked products are most beneficial for conservative investors. In addition, Koijen et al (2011) argue that in the presence of real annuities, independently of the risk aversion level, individuals allocate only a marginal amount to nominal annuities, whereas Kwak and Lim (2014) prove that inflation-linked bonds are not only a perfect hedge for inflation risk, but also serve as investment opportunity and portfolio diversification.…”