This chapter examines the economic and demographic factors that threaten the viability of European pension systems over the next 50 years. In the short to medium term, the principal challenge is indeed a structural rebalancing of public finances, by applying austerity measures and reducing reliance on debt-financing, while at the same time promoting jobs growth and minimizing adverse impacts on vulnerable population groups. In the longer term, population aging remains the key challenge, although its magnitude, speed and timing vary across the European countries under review. Longevity gains and falling fertility levels, especially in Central and Eastern European countries where emigration is another contributing factor, imply that the cohor...
In the European Union, life expectancy is increasing, fertility is declining and baby-boomers are re...
This article provides an overview of some of the key issues concerning the future of pensions and re...
Demographic realities will soon force developed countries to find ways to pay for longer retirements...
textabstractThis paper explores how EU countries can address various challenges (including the aging...
This paper analyses the interrelationships between population aging and the public pension system in...
Rapid population aging is raising concerns about the sustainability of public pension systems in hig...
This article analyses the consequences of the so-called 'ageing' of the population on the level of p...
Rapid population aging is raising concerns about the sustainability of public pension systems in hig...
The investigation of the economic impact of population trends cannot but take into account the vari...
The process of European Integration and creation of the single market revealed many questions and bo...
Pension systems around Europe are being reformed for several decades already. Main objectives of the...
The combination of rising life expectancy and a declining fertility rate has led to a rising share o...
There is widespread consensus on the extent of the ageing problem in Europe, which is a result of th...
Increases in life expectancy together with the decreases in fertility rates are predicted to make fi...
Because of low fertility rates and a rising life expectancy at birth and at the age of 65, the Europ...
In the European Union, life expectancy is increasing, fertility is declining and baby-boomers are re...
This article provides an overview of some of the key issues concerning the future of pensions and re...
Demographic realities will soon force developed countries to find ways to pay for longer retirements...
textabstractThis paper explores how EU countries can address various challenges (including the aging...
This paper analyses the interrelationships between population aging and the public pension system in...
Rapid population aging is raising concerns about the sustainability of public pension systems in hig...
This article analyses the consequences of the so-called 'ageing' of the population on the level of p...
Rapid population aging is raising concerns about the sustainability of public pension systems in hig...
The investigation of the economic impact of population trends cannot but take into account the vari...
The process of European Integration and creation of the single market revealed many questions and bo...
Pension systems around Europe are being reformed for several decades already. Main objectives of the...
The combination of rising life expectancy and a declining fertility rate has led to a rising share o...
There is widespread consensus on the extent of the ageing problem in Europe, which is a result of th...
Increases in life expectancy together with the decreases in fertility rates are predicted to make fi...
Because of low fertility rates and a rising life expectancy at birth and at the age of 65, the Europ...
In the European Union, life expectancy is increasing, fertility is declining and baby-boomers are re...
This article provides an overview of some of the key issues concerning the future of pensions and re...
Demographic realities will soon force developed countries to find ways to pay for longer retirements...