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Full Description
Delivering a stable income in retirement should be the primary focus of any workplace pension system. This is notably not the case in most Anglo-Saxon countries, including the UK, which has recently undergone a retirement income market liberalisation.
This volume is the third in a series looking at pension systems from a comparative perspective. The series aims to promote greater understanding of what works and doesn't work in pension system design, and considers a range of political, economic and cultural factors when explaining different national approaches. This volume explores how successfully defined contribution pension saving systems can deliver a decent retirement income for low- and middle-income earners.
With contributions from academic experts and practitioners from around the world, this volume considers pension systems in Canada, Chile, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Indonesia, Switzerland, and the UK.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction - Gregg McClymont, Andy Tarrant and Tim Gosling
Canada - Keith Ambachtsheer
Chile - Jonathan Callund
Denmark - Torben Möger Pedersen
France - Christophe Albert and Anne Lavigne
Germany - Michael Schütze
Greece - Olympia Mavrokosta
Indonesia - Steven Tanner
Switzerland - Benita von Lindeiner and Ueli Mettler
UK - Kevin Wesbroom
Conclusion - Gregg McClymont, Andy Tarrant and Tim Gosling
Notes on Contributors
