SOEP Research: Inequality and Mobility

close
Go to page
remove add
676 results, from 361
  • Economic Bulletin

    Real estate price polarization projected to increase until 2030 in Germany

    Demographic projections for Germany indicate a drop in the population of many regions by 2030. This is likely to have an impact on the real estate market. Our report presents the result of a model calculation of asking prices for residential real estate in Germany up to 2030 based on market data from empirica-systeme GmbH and a population projection from the Bertelsmann Foundation. Depending on the ...

    26.06.2017| Markus M. Grabka
  • Sonstige Publikationen des DIW / Aufsätze 2017

    Development of Top Incomes in Germany since 2001

    2017| Charlotte Bartels, Carsten Schröder
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 5 / 2017

    Real Income Rose Significantly between 1991 and 2014 on Average – First Indication of Return to Increased Income Inequality

    The real disposable income of private households in Germany, accounting for inflation, rose by 12 percent between 1991 and 2014. This is what the present study based on data from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) has shown. However, the trends varied greatly depending on income group. While the middle income segment rose by more than eight percent, the highest income segment increased by up to 26 percent. ...

    2017| Markus M. Grabka, Jan Goebel
  • DIW Economic Bulletin 5 / 2017

    The Gap between the Rich and the Poor Keeps Growing: Seven Questions for Markus M. Grabka

    2017
  • Economic Bulletin

    Real Income Rose Significantly between 1991 and 2014 on Average – First Indication of Return to Increased Income Inequality

    The real disposable income of private households in Germany, accounting for inflation, rose by 12 percent between 1991 and 2014. This is what the present study based on data from the Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) has shown. However, the trends varied greatly depending on income group. While the middle income segment rose by more than eight percent, the highest income segment increased by up to 26 percent. ...

    03.02.2017| Jan Goebel, Markus M. Grabka
  • Interview

    "The Gap between the rich and the poor keeps growing": seven questions for Markus M. Grabka

    Mr. Grabka, the German economy has flourished in recent years. To what extent is its economic growth reflected in the growth of income? On average across the total population disposable household income after inflation has risen, but depending on their income level, various segments of the population have contributed to this increase differently. [...]

    03.02.2017| Markus M. Grabka
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Cognitive Skills, Non-cognitive Skills, and Family Background: Evidence from Sibling Correlations

    This paper estimates sibling correlations in cognitive and non-cognitive skills to evaluate the importance of family background for skill formation. Based on a large representative German dataset including IQ test scores and measures of non-cognitive skills, a restricted maximum likelihood model indicates a strong relationship between family background and skill formation. Sibling correlations in non-cognitive ...

    In: Journal of Population Economics 30 (2017), 2, S. 591-620 | Silke Anger, Daniel D. Schnitzlein
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Children's Opportunities in Germany - An Application Using Multidimensional Measures

    Single parents and unmarried couples are increasingly replacing the traditional nuclear family. This paper investigates if the greater variety in living arrangements contributes to increased resource disparities among children in Germany. Children in single parent families are disadvantaged in at least three dimensions decisive for their later achievements: material standard of living, parental education, ...

    In: German Economic Review 18 (2017), 3, S. 327-376 | Charlotte Bartels, Maximilian Stockhausen
  • DIW Discussion Papers 1698 / 2017

    The Rising Longevity Gap by Lifetime Earnings: Distributional Implications for the Pension System

    This study uses German social security records to provide novel evidence about the heterogeneity in life expectancy by lifetime earnings and, additionally, documents the distributional implications of this earnings-related heterogeneity. We find a strong association between lifetime earnings and life expectancy at age 65 and show that the longevity gap is increasing across cohorts. For West German ...

    2017| Peter Haan, Daniel Kemptner, Holger Lüthen
  • Externe Working Papers

    Top Incomes in Germany, 1871-2013

    This study provides new homogeneous series on top income shares in Germany from the early phase of industrialization until present. German income tax statistics offer the unique possibility to go back as far as 1871 and produce series for eight German states ranging from heavily industrializing Prussia or Saxony to mostly agrarian Baden or Wurttemberg. Top income earners in Germany are mostly business ...

    WID.world, 2017, 62 S.
    (WID.world Working Paper Series ; 18)
    | Charlotte Bartels
676 results, from 361
keyboard_arrow_up