¡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:
Should Public Pensions be Funded?
Autor: Hemming, Richard
Año: 1998
Resumen: This paper outlines some of the arguments for and against the funding of public pensions, with a view to establishing whether there is an economic basis for judging funding to be superior to pay-as-you-go (PAYG). It is argued that funding does not have a clear advantage, and the case for a shift from PAYG to funding is thus an uneasy one. There is nonetheless growing advocacy of funded public pensions as part of an ideal pension system, which raises more general issues about the role of the public sector in pension provision.
Fuente: Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI)
Clasificación: Seguridad Social y Sistemas de Pensiones
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
Rethinking Public Pension Reform Initiatives
Autor: Heller, Peter S.
Año: 1998
Resumen: This paper argues that there are significant risks, limitations, and complications associated with reliance upon mandatory DC, fully funded schemes as the dominant public pension pillar. Policies to limit risks may result in the government being reinjected into playing an important financial role in the provision of social insurance. For many countries, the principal source of old age support should thus derive from a well-formulated, public DB pillar, with a significant amount of prefunding. A DC/FF pillar can play a useful supplemental role in a multi-pillar system for the accumulation of pension savings.
Fuente: Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI)
Clasificación: Seguridad Social y Sistemas de Pensiones
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
The Intragenerational Redistributive Effects of Unfunded Pension Programs
Autor: Cubeddu, Luis M.
Año: 1998
Resumen: This paper provides a quantitative evaluation of the intracohort redistributive elements of the U.S. social security system in the context of a computable general equilibrium model. It determines how the well-being of individuals that differ by gender, race, and education is affected by the government's social security policy. Differences in life expectancy and labor productivity translate into differences in capital accumulation and labor supply distortions that are responsible for the observed welfare difference between individuals of the same age cohort.
Fuente: Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI)
Clasificación: Demografía
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
The Intragenerational Redistributive Effects of Unfunded Pension Programs
Autor: Cubeddu, Luis M.
Año: 1998
Resumen: This paper provides a quantitative evaluation of the intracohort redistributive elements of the U.S. social security system in the context of a computable general equilibrium model. It determines how the well-being of individuals that differ by gender, race, and education is affected by the government's social security policy. Differences in life expectancy and labor productivity translate into differences in capital accumulation and labor supply distortions that are responsible for the observed welfare difference between individuals of the same age cohort.
Fuente: Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI)
Clasificación: Demografía
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »
Aging in the Asian “Tigers”: Challenges for Fiscal Policy
Autor: Heller, Peter S.
Año: 1997
Resumen: The paper assesses the government expenditure effects from changing demographics in the Asian "Tiger" economies through 2050. With some exceptions, their limited social insurance commitments initially suggest that aging populations may not adversely affect fiscal balances. Yet for all the Tigers, changing illness patterns and medical modernization may combine with demographics to intensify budgetary pressures. The paper notes the implications of the Tigers' reliance on private sector pension and medical insurance systems; the need for an active public role; and the complications for fiscal analysis when private sector instruments are used, in a mandatory way, as public policy instruments.
Fuente: Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI)
Clasificación: Seguridad Social y Sistemas de Pensiones
Tipo de Publicación: Documentos de Trabajo
Idioma:
Para visualizar el documento, clic aquí »