Journal of Pension Economics & Finance

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Pension Economics & Finance is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Cushion option on CPPI strategy for defined-contribution pension plans51
Increasing statutory retirement age, labor market outcomes, and effect heterogeneity: the 2017 pension reform in Finland12
The evolution of financial literacy over time and its predictive power for financial outcomes: evidence from longitudinal data11
Target date funds as asset market stabilizers: evidence from the pandemic9
The incidence of Social Security taxes on teacher wages and employment8
Personal social environment as determinant of private pension planning8
Stereotypes of older workers and perceived ageism in job ads: evidence from an experiment7
Sustainability of pension reforms: An EU-wide political stress test6
The actuarial sources of the rise in unfunded liabilities in America's defined benefit plans in the 21st century6
The prevalence and nature of COLAs in public sector retirement plans6
Early pension withdrawals in Chile during the pandemic5
The size and distribution of augmented wealth – A look at Austria and beyond5
Trust in pension funds, or the importance of being financially sound5
Social security and retirement around the world: lessons from a long-term collaboration5
An analysis of benefit distributions selected by individuals covered by the PBGC: differences by sex and age4
Retirement tax shields: A cohort study of traditional and Roth accounts4
Two decades of Social Security claiming4
State pension eligibility age and retirement behaviour: evidence from the United Kingdom household longitudinal study4
Mislearning and (poor) performance of individual investors4
Beliefs about demographic change: how well are individuals informed?4
Do online pension dashboards affect pension knowledge and expectations? Evidence from a randomized survey experiment3
Introduction to the 20th Anniversary Special Issue of the Journal of Pension Economics and Finance3
The safe withdrawal rate: evidence from a broad sample of developed markets3
Older workers’ employment and Social Security spillovers through the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic3
Three little words? The impact of social security terminology on knowledge and claiming intentions3
Understanding debt in the older population3
Trends in retirement and retirement income choices by TIAA participants: 2000–20183
Country-level, mandatory, self-financeable pension replacement rates in OECD countries2
How taxes impact the choice between an annuity and the lump sum at retirement2
PEF volume 21 issue 3 Cover and Back matter2
The Chilean pension withdrawals and the 2025 reform: Fiscal and retirement consequences2
Understanding demand for flexible pension payouts: evidence from the Netherlands2
Explaining fluctuations in the Thrift Savings Fund daily balance at U.S. treasury2
Fiscal stimulus and pension contributions: evidence from the TCJA1
Caregiving subsidies and spousal early retirement intentions1
Optimal retirement with disability pensions1
The effect of the statutory retirement age on spousal paid employment1
How did COVID-19 affect the labor force participation of older workers in the first year of the pandemic?1
Partial de-annuitization of public pensions vs. retirement age differentiation: Which is best to account for longevity differences?1
Pension knowledge in Chile and regional development characteristics1
Automatic enrollment with a 12 percent default contribution rate1
Can fiscal incentives to saving alleviate looming old-age poverty?1
Preferences, financial literacy, and economic development1
Are older workers capable of working longer?1
The effect of the Dutch financial assessment framework on the mortgage investments of pension funds1
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