Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results
Spanish Employment Pension Plans Surge by 53% in Two Years
Driven by a new construction sector agreement and simplified plans for the self-employed, participation in Spanish employment pension plans has increased from 1.93 million to nearly 3 million in under two years.
Spanish Employment Pension Plans Surge by 53% in Two Years
Driven by a new construction sector agreement and simplified plans for the self-employed, participation in Spanish employment pension plans has increased from 1.93 million to nearly 3 million in under two years.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Rise of Pooled Pension Plans Addresses Defined-Benefit Decline
The dwindling number of defined-benefit pension plans has prompted the development of pooled pension models, such as PRPPs, VPLAs, and tontine-style mutual funds, to offer alternative retirement savings solutions, primarily to the self-employed and small-medium sized businesses.
Rise of Pooled Pension Plans Addresses Defined-Benefit Decline
The dwindling number of defined-benefit pension plans has prompted the development of pooled pension models, such as PRPPs, VPLAs, and tontine-style mutual funds, to offer alternative retirement savings solutions, primarily to the self-employed and small-medium sized businesses.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Canada's Deficit Exceeds Guardrail, But Net Debt Remains Low
Canada's federal government reported a $61.9-billion deficit, exceeding a fiscal guardrail; however, its net debt-to-GDP ratio remains low due to government investments and assets; the focus should be on the value of government spending, not arbitrary deficit limits.
Canada's Deficit Exceeds Guardrail, But Net Debt Remains Low
Canada's federal government reported a $61.9-billion deficit, exceeding a fiscal guardrail; however, its net debt-to-GDP ratio remains low due to government investments and assets; the focus should be on the value of government spending, not arbitrary deficit limits.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Rising Retirement Age in Canada: From 60.9 in 1998 to 65.3 in 2024
The average Canadian retirement age has risen from 60.9 in 1998 to 65.3 in 2024, driven by financial market instability, reduced pension surpluses, increased longevity, higher home prices, and greater family financial obligations, suggesting a long-term trend toward later retirement.
Rising Retirement Age in Canada: From 60.9 in 1998 to 65.3 in 2024
The average Canadian retirement age has risen from 60.9 in 1998 to 65.3 in 2024, driven by financial market instability, reduced pension surpluses, increased longevity, higher home prices, and greater family financial obligations, suggesting a long-term trend toward later retirement.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Resurgence of Pension Plans Reflects Economic Anxiety and Labor Shortages
Amid economic anxieties and a retirement crisis, numerous U.S. companies, including Southwest Airlines, GM, and IBM, are reinstating or upgrading pension plans for their employees, a trend also seen in Canada, to attract and retain workers.
Resurgence of Pension Plans Reflects Economic Anxiety and Labor Shortages
Amid economic anxieties and a retirement crisis, numerous U.S. companies, including Southwest Airlines, GM, and IBM, are reinstating or upgrading pension plans for their employees, a trend also seen in Canada, to attract and retain workers.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results