PRC Book
Pension Design and Structure: New Lessons from Behavioral Finance
Olivia S. Mitchell and Stephen P. Utkus, Editors
This book explores the assumptions behind commonly-held theories of
retirement decision-making, in order to draw out the consequences of frontier
research in behavioral finance and economics for those interested in better
design and structure of retirement pensions. The book will be of interest to
pension plan participants and sponsors, financial service groups responsible
for pensions, and retirement system regulators.
July 2004 · Oxford University Press · ISBN 0-19-927339-1
- Table of Contents [51K PDF · no login required]
- Chapter 1: Lessons from Behavioral Finance for Retirement Plan Design [200K PDF]
- Chapter 2: Motivating Retirement Planning: Problems and Solutions [58K PDF]
- Chapter 3: Who's Afraid of a Poor Old Age? Risk Perception in Risk Management Decisions [92K PDF]
- Chapter 4: Behavioral Portfolios: Hope for Riches and Protection from Poverty [83K PDF]
- Chapter 5:
How Much Choice Is Too Much? Contributions to
401(k) Retirement Plans [111K PDF] - Chapter 6: "Money Attitudes" and Retirement Plan Design: One Size Does Not Fit All [125K PDF]
- Chapter 7: Employee Investment Decisions About Company Stock [93K PDF]
- Chapter 8: Implications of Pension Plan Features, Information, and Social Interactions for Retirement Savings Decisions [88K PDF]
- Chapter 9: Saving and the Effectiveness of Financial Education [124K PDF]
- Chapter 10: Sex Differences, Financial Education, and Retirement Goals [97K PDF]
- Chapter 11: Retirement Security in a DC World: Using Behavioral Finance to Bridge The Expertise Gap [76K PDF]
- Chapter 12: Adult Learning Principles and Pension Participant Behavior [83K PDF]
- Chapter 13: How Do Retirees Go From Stock to Flow? [123K PDF]
- Chapter 14: Annuities and Retirement Well-Being [81K PDF]
- Chapter 15: Perceptions of Mortality Risk: Implications for Annuities [73K PDF]
- Index [47K PDF]
