A single-tier pension: what does it really mean? - The Institute For ...
A single-tier pension: what does it really mean? - The Institute For ...
A single-tier pension: what does it really mean? - The Institute For ...
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Preface<br />
This work has been made possible by funding from the Joseph Rowntree<br />
Foundation, w<strong>it</strong>h co-funding from the ESRC-funded Centre for the Microeconomic<br />
Analysis of Public Policy (CPP, grant number ES/H021221/1). <strong>The</strong> authors are<br />
grateful to Aleks Collingwood, Chris Curry, Carl Emmerson, Paul Johnson, Adrian<br />
Richards and Claire Turner for providing helpful comments and to Jud<strong>it</strong>h Payne<br />
for invaluable help w<strong>it</strong>h copy-ed<strong>it</strong>ing. <strong>The</strong> views expressed and any remaining<br />
errors are the authors’ alone. Data from the English Long<strong>it</strong>udinal Study of Ageing<br />
(ELSA) were made available through the UK Data Archive (UKDA). ELSA was<br />
developed by a team of researchers based at the National Centre for Social<br />
Research, Univers<strong>it</strong>y College London and the Inst<strong>it</strong>ute for Fiscal Studies. <strong>The</strong> data<br />
were collected by the National Centre for Social Research. <strong>The</strong> funding is<br />
provided by the National Inst<strong>it</strong>ute of Aging in the Un<strong>it</strong>ed States, and a consortium<br />
of UK government departments co-ordinated by the Office for National Statistics.<br />
National Insurance data for ELSA respondents were made available w<strong>it</strong>h<br />
permission from the ELSA Linked Data Access Comm<strong>it</strong>tee.