Age Related Pension Expenditure and Fiscal Space
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'The book takes a vital step in exploring the link between age-related pension expenditure and the generation of fiscal space. The authors’ expertise in the area has provided readers of this book with a comprehensive analysis of pension systems in these countries, the predominant issues, the fiscal burden due to increasing costs, and how to generate fiscal space to maintain the viability of the pension systems. [...] It provides a comprehensive analysis and a great insight into a key area of welfare provision, which is significantly important for many countries around the world. Discussions of the experiences and issues in developing countries and the analysis of the sustainability of these schemes provided in the book provide vital information and lessons for many emerging economies. [...] In conclusion, this book can be highly recommended for policymakers and researchers. It is a vital addition to the social security and pension literature.' — Asian Pacific Economic Literature, Volume 31 Issue 2
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This book explores the linkages between age-related pension expenditures and the fiscal space needed to fund them, as well as to organize the mix of financing methods with different risk-sharing arrangements. Les mer
This book does several distinguishing characteristics, including exploration of inter-linkages between age-related expenditure and fiscal space, and application of country-specific methods to explore these linkages, rather than relying standard macroeconomic model. In the process, the studies also bring out the limitations of standardized model used in the literatures. Scholars and policy makers interested in the subject will definitely find the book of valuable use.
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Routledge
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 190
- ISBN
- 9781138825796
- Utgivelsesår
- 2016
- Format
- 23 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
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'The book takes a vital step in exploring the link between age-related pension expenditure and the generation of fiscal space. The authors’ expertise in the area has provided readers of this book with a comprehensive analysis of pension systems in these countries, the predominant issues, the fiscal burden due to increasing costs, and how to generate fiscal space to maintain the viability of the pension systems. [...] It provides a comprehensive analysis and a great insight into a key area of welfare provision, which is significantly important for many countries around the world. Discussions of the experiences and issues in developing countries and the analysis of the sustainability of these schemes provided in the book provide vital information and lessons for many emerging economies. [...] In conclusion, this book can be highly recommended for policymakers and researchers. It is a vital addition to the social security and pension literature.' — Asian Pacific Economic Literature, Volume 31 Issue 2
»
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'The book takes a vital step in exploring the link between age-related pension expenditure and the generation of fiscal space. The authors’ expertise in the area has provided readers of this book with a comprehensive analysis of pension systems in these countries, the predominant issues, the fiscal burden due to increasing costs, and how to generate fiscal space to maintain the viability of the pension systems. [...] It provides a comprehensive analysis and a great insight into a key area of welfare provision, which is significantly important for many countries around the world. Discussions of the experiences and issues in developing countries and the analysis of the sustainability of these schemes provided in the book provide vital information and lessons for many emerging economies. [...] In conclusion, this book can be highly recommended for policymakers and researchers. It is a vital addition to the social security and pension literature.' — Asian Pacific Economic Literature, Volume 31 Issue 2
'In conclusion, this book provides a good explanation of the relationship betweeen public pension expenditure and fiscal space, especially in the four countries discussed'. — MULIADI WIDJAJA, University of Indonesia
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