In a contribution to this journal, Prof. Jan Kun é discusses whether a fully funded (FF) pension scheme can cope with a demographic shock better than a pay-as-you-go (PAYG) system. He makes ample use of my own contributions on this issue but ignores my criticism of the neoclassical interpretation of FF pension schemes, and especially of the claim that an FF scheme is superior to PAYG in this and other respects. The purpose of this note is to stimulate some response, from Prof. Kun é or others, to my critique of the neoclassical interpretation. The policy implications of this discussion for pension reforms are evident
The saving-investment nexus is central to the pension debate, an important aspect of which concerns...
While there are various arguments about public pension system reform, this paper examines the confli...
In order to face the population ageing problem, most countries with PAYG systems introduced pension ...
In a contribution to this journal, Prof. Jan Kun é discusses whether a fully funded (FF) pension sc...
Conventional wisdom holds that Fully Funded (FF) pension schemes would better prepare the community...
The paper critically examines the dominant neoclassical views on the adoption of mandatory Fully Fu...
The paper critically examines the dominant neoclassical views on the adoption of mandatory Fully Fun...
This paper compares fully-funded (FF) and pay-as-you-go (paygo) pension plans in a Keynesian framewo...
In most countries Pay-as-you-go (PAYG) is the dominant pension scheme. The conventional view is that...
Based on explicit presentvalue calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGOsystem wast...
Arguments are presented in the case of Eastern European transitioncountries for combining the restru...
Unfunded state pension schemes are projected to become financially unsustainable. This is usually at...
Based on explicit present value calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGO system wa...
This paper examines two alternative pension systems, pay-as-you-go (PAYGS) and the capitalisation s...
In the absence of reform, the cost of pension is set to become unsustainable for our social security...
The saving-investment nexus is central to the pension debate, an important aspect of which concerns...
While there are various arguments about public pension system reform, this paper examines the confli...
In order to face the population ageing problem, most countries with PAYG systems introduced pension ...
In a contribution to this journal, Prof. Jan Kun é discusses whether a fully funded (FF) pension sc...
Conventional wisdom holds that Fully Funded (FF) pension schemes would better prepare the community...
The paper critically examines the dominant neoclassical views on the adoption of mandatory Fully Fu...
The paper critically examines the dominant neoclassical views on the adoption of mandatory Fully Fun...
This paper compares fully-funded (FF) and pay-as-you-go (paygo) pension plans in a Keynesian framewo...
In most countries Pay-as-you-go (PAYG) is the dominant pension scheme. The conventional view is that...
Based on explicit presentvalue calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGOsystem wast...
Arguments are presented in the case of Eastern European transitioncountries for combining the restru...
Unfunded state pension schemes are projected to become financially unsustainable. This is usually at...
Based on explicit present value calculations, the paper criticizes the view that the PAYGO system wa...
This paper examines two alternative pension systems, pay-as-you-go (PAYGS) and the capitalisation s...
In the absence of reform, the cost of pension is set to become unsustainable for our social security...
The saving-investment nexus is central to the pension debate, an important aspect of which concerns...
While there are various arguments about public pension system reform, this paper examines the confli...
In order to face the population ageing problem, most countries with PAYG systems introduced pension ...