No. 06 [electronic resource].
Development, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and.
International Network of Pensions Regulators and SupervisorsContent Provider
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Private Pensions and Insurance Unit.Content Provider
Organisation for Economic Co operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2004.
Private pensions are long-term contracts that comprise a sizeable share of workers' income. Pensions operate in markets subject to potential failures stemming from asymmetric information, adverse selection and moral hazard. Government intervention is crucial to design regulations to protect the interests of participants, avoid systemic crises, and guarantee the financial and actuarial sustainability of the private pension system.
Description based upon print version of record.
CONTENTS; I SUPERVISING PRIVATE PENSIONS AN INTRODUCTION by Ambrogio Rinaldi; II SUPERVISORY STRUCTURES FOR PRIVATE PENSION FUNDS IN OECD COUNTRIES by Vinicius Carvalho Pinheiro; III SUPERVISION OF PENSION FUNDS THEORY AND PRACTICE by Richard Hinz; IV. INTEGRATED FINANCIAL SUPERVISION AND PRIVATE PENSION FUNDS; V THE EXPERIENCE OF CENTRAL AND EAST EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ON FINANCIAL SUPERVISION by Tibor A Párniczky; VI SUPERVISORY AGENCIES IN LATIN AMERICA by Ana Patricia Morera Martinelli; VII PRIVATE PENSIONS SUPERVISORY METHODS IN AUSTRALIA by Greg Burner
VIII PRIVATE PENSIONS SUPERVISORY METHODS IN HUNGARY by Erdos MihályIX PENSION FUND SUPERVISORY METHODS IN IRELAND by Mary Hutch; X. PENSION FUNDS SUPERVISORY METHODS IN MEXICO; XI SUPERVISION OF PRIVATE PENSION PLANS IN THE UNITED STATES by Morton Klevan Carol Hamilton and David Ganz; XII THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE SUPERVISORY REGIME OF RETIREMENT INCOME PROVISION IN THE REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA by Bozhidar Parvanov; XIII SUPERVISION OF PRIVATELY MANAGED DEFINED CONTRIBUTION PENSION SCHEMES IN HONG KONG by Hong Kong Mandatory Provident Fund Authority  MPFA
Private pensions are long-term contracts that comprise a sizeable share of workers' income. Pensions operate in markets subject to potential failures stemming from asymmetric information, adverse selection and moral hazard. Government intervention is crucial to design regulations to protect the interests of participants, avoid systemic crises, and guarantee the financial and actuarial sustainability of the private pension system.
Pensions.
Pensions
Pensions
Business & Economics
Labor & Workers' Economics
Private pensions series