Southern Economic Journal 2006, 73(2), 000–000 Do the Rich Save More? A New View Based on Intergenerational Transfers C. Simon Fan* Do richer people have higher saving rates? The short-run and long-run consumption fun - Marginal propensity to save - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Southern Economic Journal 2006, 73(2), 000–000 Do the Rich Save More? A New View Based on Intergenerational Transfers C. Simon Fan* Do richer people have higher saving rates? The short-run and long-run consumption fun Add to Reading List Document Date: 2006-10-23 18:52:54 Open Document File Size: 99,33 KB Share Result on Facebook City Tuen Mun / / Company Cox / / Country Germany / United Kingdom / United States / Canada / / / Event Product Issues / Product Recall / / Facility Lingnan University / / IndustryTerm corner solution / / Organization Lingnan University / Department of Economics / / Person Also / Bt / C. Simon Fan / / Position Prime Minister / model / corresponding author / / Product ð16Þ / / ProvinceOrState British Columbia / / SocialTag Life-cycle hypothesis Marginal propensity to consume Laurence Kotlikoff Intertemporal consumption Intertemporal choice Precautionary savings Consumption function Intergenerational mobility Permanent income hypothesis Macroeconomics

Southern Economic Journal 2006, 73(2), 000–000 Do the Rich Save More? A New View Based on Intergenerational Transfers C. Simon Fan* Do richer people have higher saving rates? The short-run and long-run consumption funAdd to Reading List