This paper outlines some of the arguments for and against the funding of public pensions, with a view to establishing whether there is an economic basis for judging funding to be superior to pay-as-you-go (PAYG). It is argued that funding does not have a clear advantage, and the case for a shift from PAYG to funding is thus an uneasy one. There is nonetheless growing advocacy of funded public pensions as part of an ideal pension system, which raises more general issues about the role of the public sector in pension provision.
This paper uses the theory of ‘capital as power’ to analyze the struggle over public pensions in the...
Public sector pensions have become ‘bogey of the moment’ for coalition government ministers, followi...
This paper compares fully-funded (FF) and pay-as-you-go (paygo) pension plans in a Keynesian framewo...
While there are various arguments about public pension system reform, this paper examines the confli...
The present article deals with some basic characteristics of both pension ®nance systems pay-as-you-...
Based on explicit presentvalue calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGOsystem wast...
Abstract. The present paper deals with some basic characteristics of both pension finance systems pa...
Based on explicit present value calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGO system wa...
The paper examines the logic behind accounting professionals advice that pensions be fully funded. T...
This paper explores the determinants of pension funding in the public sector. We formulate and test ...
Most state and local retirement plans strive for full funding, at least by actuarial standards. Fund...
Most state pension schemes are financed on a pay-as-you-go (PAYG) basis, which means that taxes on t...
This paper discusses the building blocks of pension reform in the light of economic theory, and thei...
Several proposals have surfaced recently that government develop and offer some sort of voluntary pe...
Birth rates have dramatically decreased and, with continuous improvements in life expectancy, pensio...
This paper uses the theory of ‘capital as power’ to analyze the struggle over public pensions in the...
Public sector pensions have become ‘bogey of the moment’ for coalition government ministers, followi...
This paper compares fully-funded (FF) and pay-as-you-go (paygo) pension plans in a Keynesian framewo...
While there are various arguments about public pension system reform, this paper examines the confli...
The present article deals with some basic characteristics of both pension ®nance systems pay-as-you-...
Based on explicit presentvalue calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGOsystem wast...
Abstract. The present paper deals with some basic characteristics of both pension finance systems pa...
Based on explicit present value calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGO system wa...
The paper examines the logic behind accounting professionals advice that pensions be fully funded. T...
This paper explores the determinants of pension funding in the public sector. We formulate and test ...
Most state and local retirement plans strive for full funding, at least by actuarial standards. Fund...
Most state pension schemes are financed on a pay-as-you-go (PAYG) basis, which means that taxes on t...
This paper discusses the building blocks of pension reform in the light of economic theory, and thei...
Several proposals have surfaced recently that government develop and offer some sort of voluntary pe...
Birth rates have dramatically decreased and, with continuous improvements in life expectancy, pensio...
This paper uses the theory of ‘capital as power’ to analyze the struggle over public pensions in the...
Public sector pensions have become ‘bogey of the moment’ for coalition government ministers, followi...
This paper compares fully-funded (FF) and pay-as-you-go (paygo) pension plans in a Keynesian framewo...