RESEARCH
Expanding EITC Will Benefit 1.5 Million Low-Income Older Workers
Brief— SCEPA's research finds nearly 1.5 million low-income older workers would benefit from an expansion of the popular Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) program. The report—released by our Retirement Equity Lab (ReLab)—finds without expanding the EITC, the program actually lowers wages among non-educated workers, especially those over 55.
Working Paper—Lack of meaningful action to mitigate climate change will disproportionally impact the vulnerable, including children who are being sent into the labor force to make ends meet for poor households hit by climate shocks.
This paper discusses the institutional requirements for fiscal capacity building and the introduction of a Eurozone Treasury.
This paper seeks to theoretically analyse the change in growth patterns in post-reform India.
In this paper, we introduce a twofold role for the public sector in the Goodwin (1967) model of the growth cycle.
In this paper we examine the class of models defined by a joint distribution of discrete individual actions and an outcome variable so that the joint distribution is underdetermined.
Income in retirement has become increasingly based on individual financial assets rather than from Social Security.
Currently, there is an ideological commitment to individual asset building and an emphasis on individual wealth for retirement and superannuation.
Older women face worse age discrimination than men in the labor market.
