We study medical progress within an economy of overlapping generations subject to
endogenous mortality. Individuals demand health care with a view to lowering mortality over …

We study medical progress within a two-sector economy of overlapping generations subject
to endogenous mortality. Individuals demand health care with a view to lowering mortality …

We study the role of health care within a continuous time economy of overlapping
generations subject to endogenous mortality. The economy consists of two sectors: final …

We study the impact of health insurance expansion on medical spending, longevity and
welfare in an OLG economy in which individuals purchase health care to lower mortality and …

To study the trade-offs and the macroeconomic repercussions of rising health care demand
in a public health service, we develop a continuous-time overlapping generations model …

We study skill-and income-related differences in the access to health care as drivers of
longevity inequality from a theoretical life-cycle as well as from a macroeconomic …

We quantify what drives the rise in medical expenditures over the life-cycle using a
stochastic dynamic overlapping generations model of health investment. Three motives for …

We study the endogenous relationship between health care, life expectancy and output in a
modified neoclassical growth model. While health care competes resources away from …

This article investigates the factors that determine differences across OECD countries in
health outcomes, using data on life expectancy at age 65, over the period 1960 to 2007. We …

We develop an overlapping generations model with endogenous growth and a health
sector, in order to explain three secular facts characterizing the US economy: a substantial …