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Pension in sentence

830 examples of Pension in a sentence

Indeed, several major pension funds and institutional investors are now divesting from fossil-fuel companies.
Third, Temer must tackle pension reform.
The changes that countries like Spain and Portugal are making to their labor laws, pension schemes, and regulatory systems are encouraging.
Elected leaders face a daunting task: enacting difficult structural reforms of labor markets, pension systems, and taxes.
My view is that it depends on facts and circumstances, such as the size, credibility, and timing of the consolidation; the mix of spending and tax cuts; whether consolidation is mostly permanent and structural (for example, a change in pension formulas); and, of course, the stance of monetary policy.
This would include, at a minimum, reforms of labor rules, pension systems, and anti-growth provisions of tax codes.
Many countries - including the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland - run large budget deficits and need to implement medium-term reforms to make their pension systems sustainable and to overhaul overly generous social security systems.
That risk remains, especially if Temer’s problems prevent an indispensable pension reform from making its way through Congress (Brazil spends as much on pensions, as a share of GDP, as Italy does, even though its population is considerably younger).
Even large pension funds are beginning to take notice.
Pension reform with private savings accounts and land reform leading to private ownership of land seem within reach.
Important improvements have been made over the past year to expand the pension system’s coverage, move toward universal health care, and provide public funding for basic education.
After all, effective financial markets should convey accurate long-term information to savers and investors, thereby enabling businesses, pension funds, insurance pools, sovereign wealth funds, and others to allocate their resources to projects that provide solid long-term payoffs, and protect their savings from financial calamities.
But this would require Europeanization of overall economic policy, including, for example, tax rates and pension rules.
At the time, the United States commonwealth had about $70 billion in debt and another $50 billion or so in pension liabilities.
Moreover, disposable personal income rose in the first quarter only because of a massive jump in tax rebates and government pension payments.
Chile is well known for an investment-based pension system.
Employees are required to contribute 10% of their wages to a private pension company of their choice and can then select one of the investment strategies offered by that company.
But the negative interest rates resulted in shrinking German pension funds, while the asset purchases magnified inequality in Germany.
The likely outcome – in typical European, consensus-driven fashion – will be to forgo deadlines and concrete targets in favor of an ambiguous, open-ended pledge to undertake further pension reform.
Interestingly, when returns are measured properly, the outside “limited” partners in private equity – including pension funds, insurance companies, and university endowments – also do not necessarily do so well.
China could create a system in which broad equity stakes – held by pension, social security, or sovereign wealth funds – are professionally managed, thereby guaranteeing not only that the long-term risk-adjusted ROE is higher than the real (inflation-adjusted) GDP growth rate and the nominal interest rate, but also that the gains are shared widely among the population.
Pension reforms have been passed, and insurance reforms are on the anvil.
Similarly, the government cut the department governors’ revenue in order to finance an expanded pension plan and weaken them politically and economically.
Through pension funds, investment funds, and arbitrage (or hedge) funds, shareholders became well organized and seized power in developed countries’ firms.
Today’s capital markets raise money for governments, corporate clients, and individual customers, manage pension funds’ investments, and bet on the level of interest rates or the stock market.
Raising the retirement age for future pension benefits qualifies as such a mechanism.
Moreover, the increased supply of high-quality female labor will not incur additional healthcare and pension costs, unlike labor immigration.
And by strengthening pension systems, including through minimum guaranteed benefits, governments can provide a safety net for the vulnerable elderly and reduce incentives for precautionary savings.
Hedge funds, pension funds, and sovereign wealth funds are stating that they are looking closely at C-suite remuneration, and that it is time to take reform seriously.
This will allow pension funds and insurance companies to finance indirectly the necessary equipment upgrades in mom-and-pop stores and workshops from Tijuana to Tierra del Fuego.
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