Welfare state and the age distribution of public consumption and public transfers in the EU countries

Agnieszka Chło´n-Domi´nczak, Anita Abramowska-Kmon, I. Kotowska, Wojciech Łątkowski, P. Strzelecki
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引用次数: 4

Abstract

The article extends the discussion of the welfare state in the literature by presenting a quantitative assessment of the age distribution of public resources. It investigates the differences in the distribution of public transfers between age groups in different European welfare state regimes using the National Transfer Accounts approach. There are two groups of countries that stand out in terms of the age patterns of their public transfers: three Scandinavian countries and Luxembourg have relatively high transfer levels, particularly for the older age group; while some of the Central and Eastern European countries have relatively low transfer levels. In the other European countries, the age profiles of public transfers are close to the EU average. Total public expenditures and revenues in the two distinct groups are changing in response to population ageing: i.e. they are expanding in the Scandinavian countries, and they are contracting in the CEE countries. These developments may lead to the further divergence of these welfare regimes.
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福利国家与欧盟国家公共消费和公共转移的年龄分布
本文通过对公共资源的年龄分布进行定量评估,扩展了文献中对福利国家的讨论。它使用国民转移账户方法调查了不同欧洲福利国家制度中不同年龄群体之间公共转移分配的差异。有两类国家在其公共转移支付的年龄模式方面表现突出:三个斯堪的纳维亚国家和卢森堡的转移支付水平相对较高,特别是老年群体;而一些中欧和东欧国家的转移水平相对较低。在其他欧洲国家,公共转移支付的年龄分布接近欧盟的平均水平。由于人口老龄化,这两个不同群体的公共支出和收入总额正在发生变化:即斯堪的纳维亚国家的公共支出和收入在增加,而中东欧国家的公共支出和收入在减少。这些发展可能导致这些福利制度的进一步分化。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
Vienna Yearbook of Population Research
Vienna Yearbook of Population Research Social Sciences-Demography
CiteScore
1.90
自引率
0.00%
发文量
11
期刊介绍: In Europe there is currently an increasing public awareness of the importance that demographic trends have in reshaping our societies. Concerns about possible negative consequences of population aging seem to be the major force behind this new interest in demographic research. Demographers have been pointing out the fundamental change in the age composition of European populations and its potentially serious implications for social security schemes for more than two decades but it is only now that the expected retirement of the baby boom generation has come close enough in time to appear on the radar screen of social security planners and political decision makers to be considered a real challenge and not just an academic exercise.
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