Retirement Redefined
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- The effect on pensions of increasing life expectancy. Everness, Graham // Journal of Pensions Management (1462222X);Dec2001, Vol. 7 Issue 2, p178
The average age at which people die has increased dramatically during the 20th century and looks likely to go on rising for the foreseeable future. As a result of this, the cost of providing a given level of pension benefit has gone up significantly, and no one really knows how far and how...
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Population ageing is and is going to be the key demographic challenge for the majority of European countries in the next fifty years. The rising life expectancy and increased share of elderly people in the society lead to particular socio-economic consequences. One of them is the rise in the...
- Analysis on Feasibility of Postponing the Retirement Age in China. Gujun Yan // Advances in Information Sciences & Service Sciences;Apr2013, Vol. 5 Issue 8, p359
Delaying the retirement age has become a general countermeasure taken by most countries. Because the average life expectancy, the initial labor age and the total pension deficit have increased, and there is no positive connection between the retirement age and the unemployment rate, it is both...
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The author calls for the reform of retirement policy in Spain. He states that mandatory retirement at age 65, a response to unemployment during the Great Depression, is an obsolete concept. In fact, he asserts, with a life expectancy of 78 years and growing, a birth rate of 1.2, and an education...
- State pension age? The only way is up. Watt, Gregor // Money Marketing;6/13/2013, p41
The author offers insights on the plan of the British government to link life expectancy to state pension age. According to the author, this move by the government will have implications for retirement planning. He believes that pension age will become controversial in the next few years as...
- John Lawson: Has the Govt stopped tinkering with pensions? Lawson, John // Money Marketing (Online Edition);12/05/2013, p1
The article presents the author's views on the changes in pensions policy in Great Britain before the elections. He comments on a finding by Great Britain Office for National Statistics that the life expectancy at age 65 is rising at an average nearer one year in every five. He opines on the...
- Raising pension age to 67 would hit the poor most, says TUC. Conrad, Mark // Public Finance;7/29/2005, p6
Reports on the warning issued by the Trades Union Congress general secretary Brendan Barber, on the possible impact of raising the retirement age across Great Britain. Effort of the Institute for Public Policy and Research in calling for the government to increase the retirement age; Basis of...