The Effect of Removing Early Retirement on Mortality : una disposición poco equitativa, insuficiente y confusa

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      <subfield code="a">Bellés Obrero, Cristina</subfield>
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      <subfield code="a">The Effect of Removing Early Retirement on Mortality</subfield>
      <subfield code="b">: una disposición poco equitativa, insuficiente y confusa</subfield>
      <subfield code="c">Cristina Bellés Obrero, Sergi Jiménez Martín, Han Ye</subfield>
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      <subfield code="a">This paper sheds new light on the mortality effect of delaying retirement by investigating the Spanish 1967 pension reform that exogenously changed the early retirement age depending on the date individuals started contributing to the social security system. Those that contributed before January 1st, 1967, maintained the right to voluntarily retire early at age 60, while individuals who started contributing after could not voluntarily claim pension until age 65. Using the Spanish administrative social security data, we find that the reform delayed labor market exit by around half a year and increased the probability that individuals take up disability pensions, partial pensions, and no pensions. We show evidence that delaying existing employment increases the harzard of dying between ages 60 and 69. Heterogeneous analysis indicates that the negative impact is driven by those employed in low-skill, physically and psychosocially demanding jobs. Moreover, we show that allowing for flexible retirement schemes, such as partial retirement, mitigates the negative effect of delaying retirement on mortality. </subfield>
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