Expected Returns: An Investor's Guide to Harvesting Market Rewards
by Antti Ilmanen · 4 Apr 2011 · 1,088pp · 228,743 words
rate would push many overfunded pension plans to underfunded status—arguably making them face the reality and, more generally, forcing society to deal with the pension time bomb. Source notes. On investment lessons, see Swensen (2009), Ang–Goetzmann–Schaefer (2009), Asness–Kabiller–Mendelson (2010), Drobny (2010), and Leibowitz–Bova–Hammond (2010). Appendix A
The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class
by Guy Standing · 27 Feb 2011 · 209pp · 89,619 words
–49. Meanwhile, in rich countries, young women stopped having babies; the fertility rate fell to below the reproduction rate. Suddenly, governments became alarmed at the ‘pension time bomb’, as the number approaching pension age exceeded the number of young workers entering the labour force who could contribute to pension schemes. A crisis was
The New Economics: A Bigger Picture
by David Boyle and Andrew Simms · 14 Jun 2009 · 207pp · 86,639 words
state, struggling under the weight of their own complexity, the rise of externalities capable of crushing the basic tasks of welfare, health and education, the pensions time bomb and other crises outlined in Chapter 1, and you have the background to the rise of the new economics – and a handful of reasons why
No Ordinary Disruption: The Four Global Forces Breaking All the Trends
by Richard Dobbs and James Manyika · 12 May 2015 · 389pp · 87,758 words
by less than six months.44 In the same period, male life expectancy rose by nine years. In graying Europe, Danish legislation recognized the impending pension time bomb early, and the country decided to index the pension age to life expectancy and place restrictions on early retirement. As a result, Denmark’s population
The Weightless World: Strategies for Managing the Digital Economy
by Diane Coyle · 29 Oct 1998 · 49,604 words
of the twenty-first century welfare state Notes CHAPTER SEVEN. THE AGEING OF NATIONS 124 127 131 133 136 140 142 144 146 147 A pension time bomb? Caring for the old The other costs of ageing Conventional solutions Lateral solutions Virtual immigration A new framework Notes CHAPTER EIGHT. GLOBALISM AND GLOBALONEY 150
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in the population? The easy although unpalatable part of the answer concerns what governments will have to stop paying for. The Weightless World 150 A pension time bomb? Eavesdrop on any gathering of pensioners, and you will find that they hate paying taxes. No matter what their income, they feel they have worked
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, have demonstrated that the public sector in most industrialised economies can not afford to meet its existing pension liabilities. Some researchers have dubbed it a ‘pensions time bomb’.1 The position differs widely between countries — partly because the demographic trends differ, partly because of differences in state pension schemes. Take the demographics first
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those grim Blade Runner or Black Rain dystopias will come true. Notes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. See, for example, The Pension Time Bomb in Europe, Federal Trust, 1995. The Future of Savings and Wealth Accumulation, by David Miles, Merrill Lynch, September 1996. Caring for Frail, Elderly People, 1996
The Price of Life: In Search of What We're Worth and Who Decides
by Jenny Kleeman · 13 Mar 2024 · 334pp · 96,342 words
rates and a resistance to immigration, there’s nothing to fill the deficit; there aren’t enough taxpayers, which means we are sitting on a pension time bomb. The countries with the biggest pension holes are increasingly funding IVF at the national level. ‘In Denmark, Israel, Japan, 10 per cent of all babies
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and ref1 HFEA and ref1 integrated care boards (ICBs) ref1 intra-partner egg donation ref1 lesbian couples ref1 NHS and ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5 pension time bomb and ref1 psychiatric evaluations ref1 right to reproduce ref1 shared motherhood ref1, ref2 sperm counts and ref1, ref2, ref3 sperm donors ref1, ref2, ref3 surrogacy