Publikation: Asset allocation over the life cycle : how much do taxes matter?
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We study the welfare effect of tax-optimizing portfolio decisions in a life cycle model with unspanned labor income and realization-based capital gain taxation. For realistic parameterizations of our model, certainty equivalent welfare gains from fully tax-optimized portfolio decisions are less than 2% of present financial wealth and lifetime income compared to a heuristic portfolio policy ignoring the taxation of profits (capital gains, interest and dividend payments). Compared to a heuristic portfolio policy that only ignores the realization-based feature of capital gain taxation and instead assumes mark-to-market taxation, these gains are less than 0.5%. That is, our work provides a justification for ignoring taxes in life cycle portfolio choice problems – a wide-spread assumption in that literature. However, if capital gains are forgiven at death (as in the U.S.), investors with strong bequest motives face substantial welfare costs when not tax-optimizing their portfolio decisions towards the end of the life cycle.
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FISCHER, Marcel, Holger KRAFT, Claus MUNK, 2013. Asset allocation over the life cycle : how much do taxes matter?. In: Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control. 2013, 37(11), pp. 2217-2240. ISSN 0165-1889. eISSN 1879-1743. Available under: doi: 10.1016/j.jedc.2013.05.012BibTex
@article{Fischer2013Asset-33716, year={2013}, doi={10.1016/j.jedc.2013.05.012}, title={Asset allocation over the life cycle : how much do taxes matter?}, number={11}, volume={37}, issn={0165-1889}, journal={Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control}, pages={2217--2240}, author={Fischer, Marcel and Kraft, Holger and Munk, Claus} }
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