The UK government has recently proposed radical changes in second-tier pension provision, with the existing State Earnings-Related Pension Scheme (SERPS) being replaced by a new State Second Pension (SSP). This paper sets out how the proposed scheme differs from its predecessor and describes the distributional effects of this reform. It shows that the SSP greatly increases the pension entitlements of low earners while maintaining existing benefit levels for higher earners. However, the higher contributions needed to pay for the new scheme mean that, after taking financing into account, people earning more than around £12,000 a year will lose out. Because of the upper limit to National Insurance contributions for employees, these losses will...
In pension systems characterized by low or moderate state benefits, reliance on voluntary private pe...
2016 GSA Annual Scientific Meeting Abstract: The UK has initiated a policy of progressively raising ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Proposals to e...
The government's pensions Green Paper 'a new contract for welfare: partnership in pensions' proposes...
The government’s pensions Green Paper – A new contract for welfare: partnership in pensions – propos...
The fiscal and distributive impacts of three reforms to the social security pension system in the UK...
yesThe redesign of defined benefit pension schemes usually results in a substantial redistribution o...
The fiscal and distributive impacts of three reforms to the social security pension system in the UK...
This CASEbrief summarises the responses to 'The pensions Green Paper - A new contract for welfare: p...
This paper tests the feasibility of individual saving as a solution to the pensions crisis and, heed...
This article discusses the implications of the decline of National Insurance in Britain, witnessed b...
There are about 11 million people above state pension age (60 for women, 65 for men), representing a...
This paper examines the evolution of the pension system in Britain. In particular, it focuses on the...
solidarity It has been claimed that state pensions based on the generational solidarity of a Pay-As-...
Last Wednesday’s budget introduced the government’s plans for a flat rate pension credit. While Tim ...
In pension systems characterized by low or moderate state benefits, reliance on voluntary private pe...
2016 GSA Annual Scientific Meeting Abstract: The UK has initiated a policy of progressively raising ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Proposals to e...
The government's pensions Green Paper 'a new contract for welfare: partnership in pensions' proposes...
The government’s pensions Green Paper – A new contract for welfare: partnership in pensions – propos...
The fiscal and distributive impacts of three reforms to the social security pension system in the UK...
yesThe redesign of defined benefit pension schemes usually results in a substantial redistribution o...
The fiscal and distributive impacts of three reforms to the social security pension system in the UK...
This CASEbrief summarises the responses to 'The pensions Green Paper - A new contract for welfare: p...
This paper tests the feasibility of individual saving as a solution to the pensions crisis and, heed...
This article discusses the implications of the decline of National Insurance in Britain, witnessed b...
There are about 11 million people above state pension age (60 for women, 65 for men), representing a...
This paper examines the evolution of the pension system in Britain. In particular, it focuses on the...
solidarity It has been claimed that state pensions based on the generational solidarity of a Pay-As-...
Last Wednesday’s budget introduced the government’s plans for a flat rate pension credit. While Tim ...
In pension systems characterized by low or moderate state benefits, reliance on voluntary private pe...
2016 GSA Annual Scientific Meeting Abstract: The UK has initiated a policy of progressively raising ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Proposals to e...