Regulating Private Pension Schemes: Trends and Challenges [electronic resource] /
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
International Network of Pensions Regulators and Supervisors ConferenceContent Provider
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Private Pensions and Insurance Unit.Content Provider
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2002.
Providing appropriate financial security for retirement is an issue of crucial importance to OECD Member and non-member countries alike. The approaches adopted to implement the necessary reforms vary depending on each country’s economic, social and demographic environment. Increasingly, however, reform programmes involve the establishment or extension of private pension arrangements -- the focus of attention of the International Network of Pension Regulators and Supervisors (INPRS), a group of over 130 regulatory and supervisory authorities representing more than 60 countries. In April 2001, the INPRS and the OECD (which provides the Secretariat for the Network) brought together policy makers and experts to analyse the key policy implications arising from the growth of private pensions. This volume contains a selection of the papers presented at that meeting.
Description based upon print version of record.
CONTENTS; PART 1 - DEVELOPMENT OF PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEMS IN SELECTED COUNTRIES; EXPERIENCE AND TRENDS IN OCCUPATIONAL PENSIONS - TOUR D'HORIZONIN OECD COUNTRIES; THE HUNGARIAN PENSION REFORM IN PERSPECTIVE - IS IT ALREADY REACHING PUBERTY?; THE EVOLUTION OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INSURANCE IN SWEDEN IN THE 1990'S; PRIVATE PENSIONS IN ASIA: AN ASSESSMENTOF EIGHT SYSTEMS; PART 2 - PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEMS INTERACTION; PUBLIC-PRIVATE INTERACTION IN STRUCTURAL PENSION REFORM; THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PENSION INSURANCE SYSTEMS: THE BULGARIAN AND FOREIGN EXPERIENCE
PART 3 REGULATION OF PENSION FUNDSTRENDS AND CHALLENGES IN PENSION PROVISION AND REGULATION; REGULATION OF OCCUPATIONAL PENSION SCHEMES IN IRELAND; DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT OF OCCUPATIONAL DEFINED CONTRIBUTION PENSION SCHEMES: LESSONS FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE COST LITERATURE; EMPLOYER PROVIDED PENSIONS PORTABILITY IN OECD COUNTRIES. COUNTY SPECIFIC POLICIES AND THEIR LABOUR MARKET EFFECTS; PART 4 - PRIVATE PENSION SUPERVISION; MANAGEMENT OF SUPPLEMENTARY PENSION INSURANCE IN BULGARIA:TRENDS AND ISSUES; STRUCTURE OF THE SUPERVISION; SUPERVISION OF PRIVATE PENSIONS - AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE
POLISH MODEL SUPERVISION OF PENSION FUNDSPART 5 - CONSUMER PROTECTION; DISTRIBUTION AND PRIVATE PENSIONS: LESSONS FROMTHE UNITED KINGDOM EXPERIENCE; DISCLOSURE TO MEMBERS: PRINCIPLES AND HUNGARIAN EXPERIENCES; PENSIONS, CONSUMER FINANCIAL LITERACY AND PUBLIC EDUCATION: LESSONS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM; ANNEX Summary Record of the INPRS Conference on Private Pensions
Providing appropriate financial security for retirement is an issue of crucial importance to OECD Member and non-member countries alike. The approaches adopted to implement the necessary reforms vary depending on each country’s economic, social and demographic environment. Increasingly, however, reform programmes involve the establishment or extension of private pension arrangements -- the focus of attention of the International Network of Pension Regulators and Supervisors (INPRS), a group of over 130 regulatory and supervisory authorities representing more than 60 countries. In April 2001, the INPRS and the OECD (which provides the Secretariat for the Network) brought together policy makers and experts to analyse the key policy implications arising from the growth of private pensions. This volume contains a selection of the papers presented at that meeting.
Pensions
Pensions
Old age pensions
Old age pensions
Private pensions series