Spring naar content

IPRA Webinar by A/Professor Katja Hanewald: A Two-Generation Model with Altruism for Reverse Mortgage Demand

We willen de volgende webinar, georganiseerd door IPRA, graag onder jullie aandacht brengen.

A Two-Generation Model with Altruism for Reverse Mortgage Demand

Reverse mortgage markets remain relatively small internationally, with one frequently cited reason being bequest motives. We study the role of reverse mortgages in intergenerational financial planning as a tool for families to bring forward bequests. We develop a new two-generation lifecycle model with parental altruism to compare the welfare gains of bequests and early bequests (inter vivos gifts) for homeowning parents and adult children seeking to purchase their first home. The two-generation model accounts for house price risk, interest rate risk, investment risk, wage growth, health shocks, long-term care costs, private pensions, and means-tested public pensions. The model results suggest that families across a range of wealth levels can enjoy large welfare gains when the parent uses a reverse mortgage both for retirement income and to gift the adult child a first home deposit. By replacing parent bequest utility with altruism, our model better captures the welfare gains of early bequest for both generations. Compared to literature which shows reverse mortgage demand decreasing as bequest motives increase, we find that as the parent cares more about the child’s wellbeing, through altruism, utility gains from reverse mortgages for the family increase.

Katja Hanewald is an Associate Professor in the UNSW School of Risk and Actuarial Studies and a Vice President of the Asia-Pacific Risk and Insurance Association (APRIA). Her research focuses on modelling longevity and healthy ageing trends, as well as developing risk management and insurance strategies to address population ageing. Her work has been published in leading insurance, actuarial, economics, and health journals. She is a Co-Editor of the North American Actuarial Journal, an Editor of the Journal of Pension Economics and Finance, and an Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Risk and Insurance and the ASTIN Bulletin.

Aanmelden kan via deze link.

Locatie

Zoom

Soortgelijke bijeenkomsten

Leiden

IPW – International Pension Workshop 2026

Netspar stimulates innovative academic research in all disciplines within the social sciences related to pensions, aging and retirement. Netspar invites contributions from all areas of Netspar’s research program for the Netspar International Pension Workshop, to be held on June 17-19, 2026.

Schijnzelfstandigen: geen premie, wel recht – juridische handvatten – Erik Lutjens – After-lunch webinar

De schijnzelfstandige is eigenlijk een werknemer. In de praktijk zijn werkenden zich daarvan echter lang niet altijd van bewust en behandelt de ‘’werkgever’’ hen doorgaans ook niet als zodanig. Het werknemerschap wordt soms pas na jaren vastgesteld. Dit roept belangrijke pensioenvragen op.

De pensioenbeslissing van (echt)paren – Juul Spaan – After-lunch webinar

In deze webinar staat de pensioentransitie van paren centraal. Hoe oriënteren oudere (echt)paren zich op de pensioentransitie? Is er een voorkeur voor gelijktijdig met pensioen gaan? En wat doet men in de praktijk? In het eerste deel worden trends in de arbeidsparticipatie van oudere (echt)paren in kaart gebracht. Vervolgens zoomen we - op basis van data van het NIDI Pensioenpanel - in op het besluitvormingsproces en de daadwerkelijke pensionering.

Sign up for event