Continuation
The authors write:
The framework has a venerable history in the economics
profession, with roots in the:
ü infinite horizon
models (including our life hereafter);
ü and the finite
horizon models.
Developments since the 1950s have considerably increased the
breadth, depth and coherence of the framework.
The modern version provides a guide to thinking about the
modeling of many life-cycle choices such as:
o consumption;
o saving;
o education;
o human capital;
o marriage;
o fertility;
o and labor supply.
Used from paper of Abdul Ghafar
Ismail and Noraziah Che Arshad
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