IZA/RIETI Workshop Informal care and employment status of Japanese middle aged women :

Similar documents
Labor supply responses to health shocks in Senegal

Long-term care reform and the labor supply of household members Evidence from a quasi-experiment

Efficiency Wages and the Economic Effects of the Minimum Wage: Evidence from a Low-Wage Labour Market. Andreas Georgiadis

Final Exam - section 1. Thursday, December hours, 30 minutes

ARE JAPANESE MEN OF PENSIONABLE AGE UNDEREMPLOYED OR OVEREMPLOYED?

The trade-o between work and informal care in Europe

Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Statistics and Information Department

EFFECT OF INFORMAL CARE ON WORK, WAGES, AND WEALTH. Courtney Harold Van Houtven, Norma B. Coe, and Meghan Skira CRR WP

Health Capacity to Work at Older Ages: Evidence from Japan

Laboratoire d Economie de Dauphine. Document de travail. The dual effect of labour market participation on care provision for elderly parents

In Debt and Approaching Retirement: Claim Social Security or Work Longer?

Intergenerational Transfers and Old-Age Security in Korea

A New Look at Technical Progress and Early Retirement

Access to Retirement Savings and its Effects on Labor Supply Decisions

Does Broadband Internet Affect Fertility?

Trading and Enforcing Patent Rights. Carlos J. Serrano University of Toronto and NBER

The Effectiveness of Unconventional Monetary Policy: Evidence from Japan

Are Japanese Men of Pensionable Age Underemployed or Overemployed?

Determining Factors in Middle-Aged and Older Persons Participation in Volunteer Activity and Willingness to Participate

Saving for Retirement: Household Bargaining and Household Net Worth

Effects of Increased Elderly Employment on Other Workers Employment and Elderly s Earnings in Japan. Ayako Kondo Yokohama National University

What Makes Family Members Live Apart or Together?: An Empirical Study with Japanese Panel Study of Consumers

Caregiving to Elderly Parents and Employment Status of European Mature Women

Examining the Changes in Health Investment Behavior After Retirement

Effects of working part-time and full-time on physical and mental health in old age in Europe

An Empirical Note on the Relationship between Unemployment and Risk- Aversion

Review questions for Multinomial Logit/Probit, Tobit, Heckit, Quantile Regressions

Measuring Impact. Impact Evaluation Methods for Policymakers. Sebastian Martinez. The World Bank

BABY BOOMER CAREGIVERS IN THE WORKFORCE: DO THEY FARE BETTER OR WORSE THAN THEIR PREDECESSORS?

Econometric Methods for Valuation Analysis

Egyptian Married Women Don t desire to Work or Simply Can t? A Duration Analysis. Rana Hendy. March 15th, 2010

Thierry Kangoye and Zuzana Brixiová 1. March 2013

Percentage of foreclosures in the area is the ratio between the monthly foreclosures and the number of outstanding home-related loans in the Zip code

Is Extended Family in Low-Income Countries. Altruistically Linked? Evidences from Bangladesh

14.471: Fall 2012: Recitation 3: Labor Supply: Blundell, Duncan and Meghir EMA (1998)

The Role of Exponential-Growth Bias and Present Bias in Retirment Saving Decisions

IPO Underpricing and Information Disclosure. Laura Bottazzi (Bologna and IGIER) Marco Da Rin (Tilburg, ECGI, and IGIER)

Financial support on long-term elderly care, caregiving behaviour, and labour force participation Very preliminary, please do not quote

How exogenous is exogenous income? A longitudinal study of lottery winners in the UK

Health Expenditures and Life Expectancy Around the World: a Quantile Regression Approach

Economic Growth and Convergence across the OIC Countries 1

Essays on Informal Care, Labor Supply and Wages

Private monetary transfers and altruism: an empirical investigation on Italian families

Empirical Tools of Public Economics. Part-2

Joint Retirement Decision of Couples in Europe

Understanding Domestic Savings in Chile

Wage Inequality and Establishment Heterogeneity

Happy Voters. Exploring the Intersections between Economics and Psychology. Federica Liberini 1, Eugenio Proto 2 Michela Redoano 2.

Appendix B: Methodology and Finding of Statistical and Econometric Analysis of Enterprise Survey and Portfolio Data

Public Health Expenditures, Public Health Delivery Systems, and Population Health

The Collective Model of Household : Theory and Calibration of an Equilibrium Model

Empirical Methods for Corporate Finance. Panel Data, Fixed Effects, and Standard Errors

Innovative Capability and Financing Constraints for Innovation: More Money, More Innovation?

DETERMINANTS OF HOUSEHOLD SAVING BEHAVIOUR A SPECIAL REFERENCE IN VELLAVELY DIVISIONAL SECRETARIAT DIVISION OF BATTICALOA DISTRICT.

Optimal portfolio choice with health-contingent income products: The value of life care annuities

Import Competition and Household Debt

Pricing Strategy under Reference-Dependent Preferences: Evidence from Sellers on StubHub

FINAL REPORT AN EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF PROGRESA CASH PAYMENTS ON PRIVATE INTER-HOUSEHOLD TRANSFERS. Graciela Teruel Benjamin Davis

a. Explain why the coefficients change in the observed direction when switching from OLS to Tobit estimation.

Informal Care and Employment in England: Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

Table 4. Probit model of union membership. Probit coefficients are presented below. Data from March 2008 Current Population Survey.

Tax Progressivity in Australia:

JSTAR Codebook. 2nd wave (Adachi, Kanazawa, Shirakawa, Sendai, and Takikawa)

Changes in the living arrangements of elderly people in Greece:

Frequency of Price Adjustment and Pass-through

Stock price synchronicity and the role of analyst: Do analysts generate firm-specific vs. market-wide information?

Determinants of Households Savings in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe

Willingness to Pay for Green Electricity in Tianjin, China: Based on Contingent Valuation Method

North-South FDI and Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) Neil Foster-McGregor

US real interest rates and default risk in emerging economies

L Évolution récente des comportements de retraite au Canada

What You Don t Know Can t Help You: Knowledge and Retirement Decision Making

Access to finance and foreign technology upgrading : Firm-level evidence from India

Finance Constraints and Firm Transition in the Informal Sector: Evidence from Indian Manufacturing Rajesh Raj S.N. CMDR, Dharwad, India

Why Do Firms Evade Taxes? The Role of Information Sharing and Financial Sector Outreach The Journal of Finance. Thorsten Beck Chen Lin Yue Ma

Labour Supply and Taxes

Japanese Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises Export Decisions: The Role of Overseas Market Information

Household debt and spending in the United Kingdom

Hospital bad debt in Japan --based on health economics analysis-

Home Production and Social Security Reform

Financial Development and Economic Growth at Different Income Levels

How to write research papers on Labor Economic Modelling

Revisiting the cost of children: theory and evidence from Ireland

DURING THE LATE 1990S AND EARLY 2000S, THE

Natural Hazards and Regional Economic Growth

Labor Economics Field Exam Spring 2014

The Well-Being of Elderly Survivors after Natural Disasters: Measuring the impact of the Great East Japan Earthquake

Measuring Impact. Paul Gertler Chief Economist Human Development Network The World Bank. The Farm, South Africa June 2006

Competition and the pass-through of unconventional monetary policy: evidence from TLTROs

ON THE ASSET ALLOCATION OF A DEFAULT PENSION FUND

Manufacturing Busts, Housing Booms, and Declining Employment

Individual Income and Remaining Life Expectancy at the Statutory Retirement Age of 65 in the Netherlands

UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES OF A GRANT REFORM: HOW THE ACTION PLAN FOR THE ELDERLY AFFECTED THE BUDGET DEFICIT AND SERVICES FOR THE YOUNG

PhD Qualifier Examination

Precautionary Saving and Health Insurance: A Portfolio Choice Perspective

David Newhouse Daniel Suryadarma

The impact of a longer working life on health: exploiting the increase in the UK state pension age for women

Public and Secret Reserve Prices in ebay Auctions

The Economic Impact of Special Economic Zones: Evidence from Chinese Municipalities

Marketplace Lending, Information Efficiency, and Liquidity

Transcription:

IZA/RIETI Workshop Informal care and employment status of Japanese middle aged women : a study using JSTAR Karine Ishii Paris-Dauphine University, LEda-DIAL-LEGOS Phd Supervisors Pierre Ralle (INSEE) Jérôme Wittwer (Bordeaux University) Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 1 / 25

Motivation Objective : analyze whether informal care provided by middle-aged Japanese women to their elderly parents affects their labour force participation. Motivation Rapidly aging population affects the sustainability of the public pensions system increases the demand for caregiving for the elderly Double burden on middle-aged women encouraged to participate more on labour market (increase of retirement age) main informal carers Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 2 / 25

Contexte Context Mandatory Long-Term Care Insurance since April 2000 Lessen the burden of care on family caregivers Encourage participation on the labor market Multigenerational households Commonplace compared to other industrialized countries : 17.7% (JP) vs 1.7% (GE) Continuously declining since several decades Does informal caregiving affects japanese middle-aged women? around 10 years after the launch of the LTCI distinguish coresident caregivers and extraresident caregivers Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 3 / 25

Sommaire 1 Literature : theory 2 Literature : empirical 3 Econometric specification 4 Data 5 Results 6 Conclusion 7 Conceptual Framework Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 4 / 25

Literature : theory Literature : different channels Impact of informal care on labor market participation (Carmichel and Charles, 1993 ; Heitmueller, 2007 ; Fontaine, 2010) negative effect : substitution effect ; discrimination effect positive effect : income effect ; respite effect The net effect is theorically unknown Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 5 / 25

Literature : empirical Literature Endogeneity between care and employment (reverse causality) Instrumental variable method two steps estimation (Ettner, 1995 ; Heitmueller, 2007 ; Bolin et al.,2008) simultaneously by maximum likelihood (Lo Sasso et Johnson, 2000 ; Crespo, 2006) matching and difference-in-difference method (Cassado-Marin et al, 2008) Exemples of instruments : parent s health living distance from parents house Siblings structure Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 6 / 25

Literature : empirical Literature Some results Mixed results when intensity is not taken into account High intensity care affects negatively the probability of labour participation The need of distinguishing coresident and non-coresident (Heitmuller,2007) No evidence of endogeneity for coresidents Endogeneity found for non-coresidents Studies based on Japanese data Shimizutani et al. (2008) on data from 1999, 2001 and 2002 Yamada and Shimizutani (2014) on data from 2010 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 7 / 25

Econometric specification Econometric specification Probit Model W i = { 1 if W i > 0 0 if W i 0 Pr(W i > 0 IC i,x i ) = Φ(β 0 + X i β x + IC i β i c ) endogenous variable IC i = α 0 + Z i α 1 + X i α 2 + ε i W i : 1 if working, 0 otherwise IC i : informal caregiving X i : a vector of other caregiver s characterisctics Zi : instrument Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 8 / 25

Econometric specification Econometric specification Dependant variable W : Work or not Work time Variable of interest IC : Care or not : household, physical care, administrative Frequency of care : daily, weekly, less Care time Daily or weekly care (excluding administrative care) Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 9 / 25

Data Data 1st to 3rd wave of Japanese Survey of Aging and Retirement (JSTAR) 5 cities : Adachi, Kanazawa, Shirakawa, Sendai, Takikawa 2 cities : Tosu, Naha 3 cities : Chofu, Tondabayashi, Hiroshima Total of 12 992 observations and 7 116 individuals TABLE: Number of observations year town 2007 2009 2011 Total 5 cities 3 742 2,718 2,185 8 645 2 cities 0 1,409 973 2 382 3 cities 0 0 1,965 1 965 Total 3 742 4 127 5 123 12 992 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 10 / 25

Data Data Sample : respondants as adult-daugthers (potential caregivers) Women aged 70 years old or less With at least one parent or parent-in-law alive, but not living in institution without any spouse declaring having a bad health TABLE: Sample description Variable Mean (Std. Dev.) Min. Max. N Age 57.77 (4.98) 47 70 1 442 Marital status 0.81 (0.39) 0 1 1 441 CoResident 0.28 (0.45) 0 1 1 442 Number of parents 1.72 (0.83) 1 4 1 442 Working 0.61 (0.49) 0 1 1 421 Weekly or daily care 0.20 (0.40) 0 1 1 442 Daily care 0.13 (0.34) 0 1 1 442 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 11 / 25

Data Women s participation to labor market in 2010 Almost 27% of women aged 65-69 years old were working in 2010 Source : stat.gov.jp and insee.fr Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 12 / 25

Data Data Variables of control Age, Level of education Number of children (2 children or more) Marital situation and working status of spouse Self declared health (bad health) Receiving pension or not Pension type (received pension or expected pension) National Pension Scheme (Kokumin Nenkin) only or other Wave dummy Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 13 / 25

Data Data summary All women Variable Mean (Std. Dev.) Min. Max. N Junio High School 0.14 (0.35) 0 1 1 438 High School 0.44 (0.50) 0 1 1 438 Junior College 0.30 (0.46) 0 1 1 438 University 0.12 (0.32) 0 1 1 438 2 children or more 0.73 (0.44) 0 1 1 442 Bad health 0.02 (0.14) 0 1 1 442 No spouse 0.18 (0.39) 0 1 1 441 Spouse (not working) 0.15 (0.36) 0 1 1 430 Spouse (working) 0.65 (0.48) 0 1 1 442 Receive pension 0.38 (0.49) 0 1 1 442 NPS only 0.16 (0.37) 0 1 1 442 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 14 / 25

Data Data summary Women not coliving with a parent Variable Mean (Std. Dev.) Min. Max. N Working 0.61 (0.49) 0 1 1 021 Weekly or daily care 0.14 (0.35) 0 1 1 039 Daily care 0.06 (0.23) 0 1 1 039 Junior High School 0.14 (0.35) 0 1 1 036 High School 0.45 (0.50) 0 1 1 036 Junior College 0.29 (0.45) 0 1 1 036 University 0.11 (0.32) 0 1 1 036 2 children or more 0.77 (0.42) 0 1 1 039 Bad health 0.02 (0.15) 0 1 1 039 No spouse 0.16 (0.37) 0 1 1 038 Spouse (not working) 0.17 (0.37) 0 1 1 029 Spouse (working) 0.66 (0.47) 0 1 1 039 Receive pension 0.40 (0.49) 0 1 1 039 NPS only 0.16 (0.36) 0 1 1 039 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 15 / 25

Data Data summary Women coliving with at least one parent Variable Mean (Std. Dev.) Min. Max. N Working 0.62 (0.49) 0 1 400 Weekly or daily care 0.36 (0.48) 0 1 403 Daily care 0.33 (0.47) 0 1 403 Junior High School 0.15 (0.35) 0 1 402 High School 0.41 (0.49) 0 1 402 Junior College 0.32 (0.46) 0 1 402 University 0.13 (0.33) 0 1 402 2 children or more 0.65 (0.48) 0 1 403 Bad health 0.02 (0.14) 0 1 403 No spouse 0.24 (0.43) 0 1 403 Spouse (not working) 0.12 (0.33) 0 1 401 Spouse (working) 0.63 (0.48) 0 1 403 Receive pension 0.34 (0.47) 0 1 403 NPS only 0.18 (0.39) 0 1 403 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 16 / 25

Data Instrumental variable Four potential instruments Level of LTCI certification of the parent Lenght of care required by the parent Death of the parent in N+2 (only on invididual observed twice) Age of the eldest parent conditions for a good instruments orthogonal to the error correlated with the potentially endogenous variable (F-Stat 10) Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 17 / 25

Results Results 4 tables of results Estimation under exogenous assumption First stage results IV results - women coliving with a parent IV results - women not coliving with any parent Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 18 / 25

Results (1) Female (2) Not Coliving (3) Coliving (4) Coliving (n=1407) (n=986) (n=381) (n=381) Household Care Household Care Household Care Physical Care only dy/dx Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. Bring Care No Care ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Less Care -0.038 (0.051) -0.006 (0.056) -0.209 (0.202) 0.063 (0.187) Weekly Care -0.198*** (0.056) -0.215*** (0.062) 0.108 (0.157) 0.085 (0.151) Daily Care -0.127*** (0.044) -0.155* (0.080) -0.151*** (0.058) -0.102* (0.062) Living Not CoResident ref. ref. CoResident 0.005 (0.033) Age under 60 ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. 60-64 -0.169*** (0.040) -0.172*** (0.048) -0.167** (0.079) -0.157** (0.078) 65-70 -0.285*** (0.059) -0.317*** (0.070) -0.230** (0.115) -0.229** (0.114) Level of education Elementary/Middle School -0.045 (0.041) -0.004 (0.049) -0.149* (0.085) -0.156* (0.085) High School/Junior College ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. University or More 0.088** (0.042) 0.090* (0.051) 0.104 (0.075) 0.111 (0.074) Bad Health -0.361*** (0.086) -0.373*** (0.100) -0.461** (0.180) -0.465*** (0.173) 2 children or more 0.082** (0.033) 0.053 (0.040) 0.195*** (0.071) 0.177** (0.070) Marital Status no spouse 0.152*** (0.035) 0.170*** (0.042) 0.172*** (0.065) 0.155** (0.066) no working spouse -0.130*** (0.043) -0.115** (0.049) -0.142 (0.096) -0.155 (0.096) working spouse ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension or not No pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension -0.067* (0.041) -0.063 (0.049) -0.118 (0.079) -0.112 (0.078) Information Missing -0.044 (0.116) -0.009 (0.121) -0.089 (0.399) -0.085 (0.391) Pension type Other Pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. National pension (Kokumin) 0.078** (0.037) 0.078* (0.045) 0.102 (0.069) 0.121* (0.067) Information Missing -0.043 (0.050) -0.113* (0.062) 0.067 (0.089) 0.078 (0.088) Wave dummies Yes Yes Yes Yes Constant 0.696*** (0.036) 0.684*** (0.042) 0.695*** (0.064) 0.679*** (0.064) Pseudo R-squared 0.108 0.107 0.164 0.155 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 19 / 25

Results (1) Female (2) Not Coliving (3) Coliving (n=1409) (n=1012) (n=397) Frequent Care Frequent Care Daily Care VARIABLES coeff Std. Err. coeff Std. Err. coeff Std. Err. Age of eldest parent 0.010*** (0.002) 0.009*** (0.002) 0.018*** (0.005) Age under 60 ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. 60-64 -0.025 (0.032) -0.062* (0.034) 0.019 (0.072) 65-70 0.005 (0.048) -0.042 (0.052) 0.049 (0.104) Level of education Elementary/Middle School -0.038 (0.031) -0.044 (0.033) -0.047 (0.069) High School/Junior College ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. University or More -0.063* (0.033) -0.023 (0.035) -0.149** (0.072) 2 children or more -0.006 (0.025) -0.004 (0.026) 0.049 (0.061) Bad health -0.016 (0.071) -0.042 (0.073) -0.058 (0.169) Marital Status no spouse -0.027 (0.029) -0.056* (0.031) 0.118* (0.066) no working spouse -0.005 (0.032) -0.020 (0.033) 0.051 (0.081) working spouse ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension or not No pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension -0.008 (0.031) 0.024 (0.033) -0.052 (0.072) Information Missing -0.029 (0.091) -0.031 (0.087) 0.125 (0.331) Pension type Other Pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. National pension (Kokumin) -0.075*** (0.029) -0.061* (0.031) -0.140** (0.063) Information Missing -0.069* (0.037) -0.060 (0.040) -0.056 (0.081) Living CoResident 0.224*** (0.024) NoCoResident ref. ref. Wave dummies yes yes yes Constant -0.708*** (0.176) -0.554*** (0.185) -1.279*** (0.415) R-squared 0.095 0.033 0.083 F-test 26.73 19.40 16,97 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 20 / 25

Results (1) OLS (2) 2SLS (3) PROBIT (4) IVPROBIT Pooled sample Max Age Max Age CoResident (n=381) (n=378) (n=381) (n=378) coeff Std. Err. coeff Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. Daily Care -0.134*** (0.049) -0.160 (0.228) -0.148*** (0.057) -0.521 (0.721) Age under 60 ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. 60-64 -0.143** (0.067) -0.162** (0.069) -0.156** (0.078) -0.460** (0.216) 65-70 -0.196** (0.096) -0.207** (0.100) -0.218* (0.115) -0.583* (0.318) Level of education Elementary/Middle School -0.136* (0.070) -0.134* (0.069) -0.155* (0.084) -0.395* (0.214) High School/Junior College ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. University or More 0.086 (0.070) 0.084 (0.077) 0.101 (0.075) 0.272 (0.256) 2 children or more 0.159*** (0.059) 0.160*** (0.059) 0.186*** (0.070) 0.498*** (0.188) Bad Health -0.382** (0.172) -0.390** (0.169) -0.445** (0.177) -1.243** (0.616) Marital Status no spouse 0.155** (0.064) 0.152** (0.066) 0.163** (0.065) 0.458** (0.208) no working spouse -0.138* (0.079) -0.134* (0.079) -0.151 (0.096) -0.376 (0.251) working spouse ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension No pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension -0.108 (0.068) -0.095 (0.067) -0.120 (0.078) -0.279 (0.209) Information Missing -0.089 (0.317) -0.089 (0.312) -0.092 (0.398) -0.232 (1.015) Pension type Other Pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. National pension 0.085 (0.062) 0.097 (0.068) 0.107 (0.068) 0.337 (0.228) Information Missing 0.055 (0.080) 0.065 (0.078) 0.071 (0.089) 0.227 (0.257) Wave dummies Yes Yes Yes Yes Constant 0.695*** (0.063) 0.699*** (0.087) Wu-Hausmann 0.016 (p=0.89) Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 21 / 25

Results (1) OLS (2) 2SLS (3) PROBIT (4) IVPROBIT Pooled sample Max Age Max Age Not CoResident (n=986) (n=973) (n=986) (n=973) coeff Std. Err. coeff Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. dy/dx Std. Err. Frequent Care -0.173*** (0.045) 0.190 (0.325) -0.192*** (0.050) 0.484 (0.860) Age under 60 ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. 60-64 -0.157*** (0.044) -0.154*** (0.046) -0.171*** (0.048) -0.410*** (0.139) 65-70 -0.291*** (0.066) -0.314*** (0.070) -0.315*** (0.070) -0.835*** (0.197) Level of education Elementary/Middle School -0.001 (0.045) 0.012 (0.048) -0.003 (0.049) 0.025 (0.130) High School/Junior College ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. University or More 0.078 (0.048) 0.086* (0.049) 0.091* (0.051) 0.252* (0.141) Bad health -0.348*** (0.102) -0.322*** (0.107) -0.374*** (0.100) -0.877*** (0.339) 2 children or more 0.046 (0.035) 0.042 (0.037) 0.053 (0.040) 0.119 (0.102) Marital Status no spouse 0.153*** (0.042) 0.177*** (0.048) 0.171*** (0.042) 0.516*** (0.127) no working spouse -0.110** (0.044) -0.112** (0.046) -0.115** (0.049) -0.285** (0.129) working spouse ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension or not No pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. Receiving pension -0.060 (0.044) -0.053 (0.047) -0.063 (0.049) -0.137 (0.127) Information Missing -0.010 (0.110) -0.002 (0.119) -0.007 (0.121) 0.008 (0.325) Pension type Other Pension ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. ref. National pension (Kokumin) 0.068 (0.042) 0.103** (0.048) 0.078* (0.045) 0.293** (0.127) Information Missing -0.097* (0.054) -0.061 (0.058) -0.112* (0.062) -0.178 (0.165) Wave dummies Yes Yes Yes Yes Constant 0.683*** (0.042) 0.628*** (0.062) Wu-Hausmann 1.369 (p=0.24) Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 22 / 25

Conclusion Conclusion Objective Results Analyze the impact of informal care provided by middle-aged Japanese women on their labour force participation Highlight potential difference between coliving and not coliving caregivers Caregiving affect coresident and not coresident caregiver in very different way Coresident caregiving appears to be clearly exogenous Exogeneity of non coresident caregiving could not be fully rejected Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 23 / 25

Conclusion Thank you for your attention. Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 24 / 25

Conceptual Framework Conceptual Framework Utility maximizing decision (Johnson and Lo Sasso, 2000) U = µ(c,l,ic) + β φ(ic,fc,h) C ww + R W + IC + L 1 µ : utility of the caregiver according to the time allocation φ : parent s utility according to received care and health status β : decisions are made by altruistic adult children C : Consumption L : Leasure IC : Informal Care FC : Formal Care H : Parent s health Expected results : dw o dic < 0 Karine Ishii (Paris-Dauphine University) Informal care and employment status 25-26th of May 2015 25 / 25