This chapter compares the administrative costs of public sector defined benefit and defined contribution systems offered by the Federal government and many states. Administrative expenses are presented as percentages of both income and assets, and we discuss how administrative expenses might enter into the decision by a public sector employer as to whether to establish a defined contribution plan
Retiree benefits for U.S. employees of state and local governments have traditionally been paid via ...
Employer-sponsored pension plans play an important role in providing employees with adequate retirem...
This file was last viewed in Microsoft EdgeRecognizing the magnitude of the public pension problem,...
This chapter compares the administrative costs of public sector defined benefit and defined contribu...
Defined benefit plans remain the predominant form of retirement benefit for employees of state and l...
It is often argued that compensation patterns for public sector employees are higher than in the pri...
Thesis advisor: Alicia H. MunnellRetirement plans for state employees have over $2 trillion in asset...
We describe the pension plan features of the states and the largest cities and counties in the U.S. ...
Defined benefit (DB) plans and defined contribution (DC) plans are the two main types of retirement ...
The funding policy for defined benefit pension plans covering government employees represents an imp...
When it comes to public sector careers, one of the primary benefits of choosing a career of service ...
In the 2013 comprehensive revision of the National Income and Product Accounts, BEA introduced a new...
[Excerpt] This issue of BEYOND THE NUMBERS focuses on private industry employer retirement plan cost...
The paper will review available data on the annuity choices offered to retirees who participate in d...
Unless defined benefit pension plans are managed much better and more cost-effectively, they will be...
Retiree benefits for U.S. employees of state and local governments have traditionally been paid via ...
Employer-sponsored pension plans play an important role in providing employees with adequate retirem...
This file was last viewed in Microsoft EdgeRecognizing the magnitude of the public pension problem,...
This chapter compares the administrative costs of public sector defined benefit and defined contribu...
Defined benefit plans remain the predominant form of retirement benefit for employees of state and l...
It is often argued that compensation patterns for public sector employees are higher than in the pri...
Thesis advisor: Alicia H. MunnellRetirement plans for state employees have over $2 trillion in asset...
We describe the pension plan features of the states and the largest cities and counties in the U.S. ...
Defined benefit (DB) plans and defined contribution (DC) plans are the two main types of retirement ...
The funding policy for defined benefit pension plans covering government employees represents an imp...
When it comes to public sector careers, one of the primary benefits of choosing a career of service ...
In the 2013 comprehensive revision of the National Income and Product Accounts, BEA introduced a new...
[Excerpt] This issue of BEYOND THE NUMBERS focuses on private industry employer retirement plan cost...
The paper will review available data on the annuity choices offered to retirees who participate in d...
Unless defined benefit pension plans are managed much better and more cost-effectively, they will be...
Retiree benefits for U.S. employees of state and local governments have traditionally been paid via ...
Employer-sponsored pension plans play an important role in providing employees with adequate retirem...
This file was last viewed in Microsoft EdgeRecognizing the magnitude of the public pension problem,...