¡Bienvenidos a la Biblioteca de Pensiones!
En este espacio encontrarás una gran variedad de recursos académicos y técnicos sobre temas relacionados a pensiones, desde beneficios, mercado laboral y demografía, hasta inversión, gestión de riesgos, y otros.
Está dirigido a personas que buscan ampliar sus
conocimientos en materia pensional, así como estudiantes y académicos que buscan aportar a la literatura de pensiones, y también, a los hacedores de políticas públicas en materia de Seguridad Social que buscan información relevante para la toma de decisiones.
Artículo:
Designing the Payout Phase of Funded Pension Pillars in Central and Eastern European Countries
Autor: Vittas, Dimitri; Rudolph, Heinz; Pollner, John.
Año: 2010
Resumen: Over the past decade or so, most Central and Eastern European countries have reformed their pension systems, significantly downsizing their public pillars and creating private pillars based on capitalization accounts. Early policy attention was focused on the accumulation phase but several countries are now reaching the stage where they need to address the design of the payout phase. This paper reviews the complex policy issues that will confront policymakers in this effort and summarizes recent plans and developments in four countries (Poland, Hungary, Estonia, and Lithuania). The paper concludes by highlighting a number of options that merit detailed consideration.
Fuente: Banco Mundial
Clasificación: Reformas de Pensiones
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
Designing the Payout Phase of Funded Pension Pillars in Central and Eastern European Countries
Autor: Vittas, Dimitri; Rudolph, Heinz; Pollner, John.
Año: 2010
Resumen: Over the past decade or so, most Central and Eastern European countries have reformed their pension systems, significantly downsizing their public pillars and creating private pillars based on capitalization accounts. Early policy attention was focused on the accumulation phase but several countries are now reaching the stage where they need to address the design of the payout phase. This paper reviews the complex policy issues that will confront policymakers in this effort and summarizes recent plans and developments in four countries (Poland, Hungary, Estonia, and Lithuania). The paper concludes by highlighting a number of options that merit detailed consideration.
Fuente: Banco Mundial
Clasificación: Seguridad Social y Sistemas de Pensiones
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
Long-Term Trends in Public Finances in the G-7 Economies
Autor: Cottarelli, Carlo; Schaechter, Andrea
Año: 2010
Resumen: Today’s record public debt levels in most advanced economies are not only a direct fall-out from the global crisis. Public debt had ratcheted up over many decades before, when it had been used, in most of the G-7 countries, as the ultimate shock absorber—rising in bad times but not declining much in good times. Alongside, primary spending increased, particularly during 1965–85, reflecting predominantly a surge in health care and pension spending. Looking ahead, advanced economies will face the formidable challenge of reducing debt ratios at a time when ageing-related spending, in particular often underestimated pressures from health care systems, will put additional pressure on public finances. Addressing these fiscal challenges will require growth-friendly structural reforms, a fiscal strategy involving gradual but steady fiscal adjustment, stronger fiscal institutions, expenditure and revenue reforms, and an appropriate degree of burden sharing across all stakeholders.
Fuente: Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI)
Clasificación: Regulación y Supervisión
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
Designing the Payout Phase of Pension Systems : Policy Issues, Constraints and Options
Autor: Rocha, Roberto; Vittas, Dimitri.
Año: 2010
Resumen: This paper examines the policy issues, constraints and options facing policymakers in promoting the development of sound markets for retirement products. It discusses the various risks faced by pensioners and the risk characteristics of alternative retirement products and also reviews the risks faced by providers of retirement products and the management and regulatory challenges of dealing with these risks. The paper focuses on policies that could be adopted by developing and transitioning countries where financial and insurance markets are not well developed. It argues for promoting an adequate level of annuitization but avoiding excessive annuitization. It also argues for favoring combinations of payout options, covering different products at a particular point in time as well as different payout options over time. The paper also discusses the choice between centralized and decentralized markets and highlights the basic elements of an effective regulation of risk management.
Fuente: Banco Mundial
Clasificación: Ahorro Previsional
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
Adequacy of Retirement Income after Pension Reforms in Central, Eastern, and Southern Europe : Eight Country Studies
Autor: Guven, Ufuk; Holzmann, Robert.
Año: 2009
Resumen: All of the former transition economies in Central, Eastern, and Southern Europe (CESE) inherited from the era of central planning traditional defined-benefit pension systems financed on a pay-as-you-go basis. Like many pay-as-you-go public pension systems elsewhere in the world, CESE pension systems were in need of reforms to address short-term fiscal imbalances and longer-term issues relating to population aging. Reforms were also needed to adjust benefit and contribution structures to meet the challenges of-as well as to take advantage of opportunities relating to the transition to a market economy, including the widespread adoption of multiplier designs with improved risk-sharing across funded and unfunded pillars. By 2006, most countries in Europe and Central Asia had introduced a voluntary private pension scheme. By 2008, 14 countries roughly half of all countries in the region had legislated mandatory private pension schemes, and all but one of those schemes (the one in Ukraine) had been introduced. These reforms shared a number of common objectives, in particular putting the systems on a sounder financial footing and better aligning them with the (very different) incentives of a market economy. This report is organized as follows. The first section discusses the motivation for reform across the eight countries included in the study against the backdrop of the regional (and global) trend toward multiplier pension arrangements. The second section summarizes the key provisions of the reformed systems in the eight countries within the World Bank's five-pillar framework for pension system design. The third section summarizes pension system performance against the two crucially important dimensions of adequacy and sustainability. The last section provides some policy recommendations for addressing gaps in reforms and taking advantage of further opportunities.
Fuente: Banco Mundial
Clasificación: Reformas de Pensiones
Tipo de Publicación: Informes
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »