The future of retirement is that we\u27re going to have to work harder for longer, argues Tom Conley on Big P Political Economy. . With the recent exception of France under new Socialist President Francois Hollande, the trend towards lower retirement ages in OECD countries over the past 40 years is going to be reversed over the coming decades as people live longer than ever before. Given the increased importance of pension payments when people eventually do retire, governments are also going to have to minimise risks to future pension returns. Read in full Image: Flickr / adwrite
Conventional economic wisdom suggests that because of the aging process, social security systems wil...
The European population is living longer but retiring earlier. More and more individuals are spendin...
Reforms have abolished mandatory retirement and raised state pension age, all while the government’s...
Nicholas Barr discusses the future of retirement policy in the context of longer, healthier lives
Leandro Carrera explains how the government measures will have a significant impact in our pension s...
National pension spending increases when a nation’s population gets older. Mathematically, the only ...
Our longer life span represents one of history’s great achievements, but threatens to bankrupt Socia...
We argue that if the United States wants to make delayed retirement a healthy reality in the future,...
The aged population of the developed world is dramatically and increasingly outnumbering the young. ...
Talk of changing pensions connects with us at an emotional level – how secure do our futures look? A...
It is expected that by the year 2050 Europeans (EU15) will live about five years longer than today. ...
In the last decades there have been increases in the age of the population in most OECD countries. L...
Conventional economic wisdom indicates that the aging process will cause large financial unbalances ...
A major strategy of recent pension reforms has been to promote what may be called the «working longe...
What is the future of social security systems in OECD countries? We suggest that the answer belongs ...
Conventional economic wisdom suggests that because of the aging process, social security systems wil...
The European population is living longer but retiring earlier. More and more individuals are spendin...
Reforms have abolished mandatory retirement and raised state pension age, all while the government’s...
Nicholas Barr discusses the future of retirement policy in the context of longer, healthier lives
Leandro Carrera explains how the government measures will have a significant impact in our pension s...
National pension spending increases when a nation’s population gets older. Mathematically, the only ...
Our longer life span represents one of history’s great achievements, but threatens to bankrupt Socia...
We argue that if the United States wants to make delayed retirement a healthy reality in the future,...
The aged population of the developed world is dramatically and increasingly outnumbering the young. ...
Talk of changing pensions connects with us at an emotional level – how secure do our futures look? A...
It is expected that by the year 2050 Europeans (EU15) will live about five years longer than today. ...
In the last decades there have been increases in the age of the population in most OECD countries. L...
Conventional economic wisdom indicates that the aging process will cause large financial unbalances ...
A major strategy of recent pension reforms has been to promote what may be called the «working longe...
What is the future of social security systems in OECD countries? We suggest that the answer belongs ...
Conventional economic wisdom suggests that because of the aging process, social security systems wil...
The European population is living longer but retiring earlier. More and more individuals are spendin...
Reforms have abolished mandatory retirement and raised state pension age, all while the government’s...