TY - BOOK ID - 32941731 TI - Old-Age Provision and Homeownership – Fiscal Incentives and Other Public Policy Options AU - Eckardt, Martina. AU - Dötsch, Jörg. AU - Okruch, Stefan. PY - 2018 SN - 3319752111 3319752103 PB - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, DB - UniCat KW - Real estate management. KW - Finance, Public. KW - Public finance. KW - Aging. KW - Economics. KW - Public Economics. KW - Personal Finance/Wealth Management/Pension Planning. KW - Public Finance. KW - Real Estate Management. KW - Financial Crises. KW - Age KW - Ageing KW - Senescence KW - Developmental biology KW - Gerontology KW - Longevity KW - Age factors in disease KW - Cameralistics KW - Public finance KW - Currency question KW - Property management KW - Apartment houses KW - Housing KW - Office buildings KW - Real estate business KW - Physiological effect KW - Retirement income. KW - Home ownership. KW - Older people KW - Economic conditions. KW - Ownership of homes KW - House buying KW - Income KW - Personal finance. KW - Aging KW - Financial crises. KW - Research. KW - Crashes, Financial KW - Crises, Financial KW - Financial crashes KW - Financial panics KW - Panics (Finance) KW - Stock exchange crashes KW - Stock market panics KW - Crises KW - Finance, Personal KW - Financial management, Personal KW - Financial planning, Personal KW - Personal finance KW - Personal financial management KW - Personal financial planning KW - Finance KW - Financial literacy KW - Planning KW - Public finances KW - Pension plans. UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:32941731 AB - In light of demographic change and the growing problems of traditional old-age security systems, this book discusses two essential instruments in connection with privately providing for old-age security: (1) savings in private pension schemes and (2) building up equity for home-ownership. Further, it assesses the relationship between the two instruments and offers a unique overview of the latest market developments. In order to represent the profound differences between the individual member states of the EU, this book features six country-specific studies – covering Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom – that provide detailed insights into the complexity of local private pension schemes, mortgage markets, and housing markets. Lastly, the book discusses public policies and fiscal incentives intended to better integrate residential property with private pensions. It will appeal to both, private households seeking to build up old-age security, as well as policy makers interested in providing secure pension schemes. . ER -