Tuesday, January 29, 2019

New Law Changes Retirement Age

Italy: New Law Changes Retirement Age


Italy’s Parliament Lowers Country’s Retirement Age And Launches A Basic Income
(Jan. 4, 2018) On December 5, 2017, a new law adjusting the age requirements for pension benefits entered into force in Italy. (Decree of December 5, 2017, Adjusting the Requirements to Access Retirement Benefits to the Increase of Life Expectancy (the Decree), GAZZETTA UFFICIALE (G.U.) (Dec. 12, 2017) (in Italian).) The Decree was enacted in accordance with a 2009 Decree-Law which provided that, beginning on January 1, 2015, the age requirements for accessing the Italian retirement system must be adjusted to reflect the increase of life expectancy, as determined by the National Statistics Institute and validated by EU authorities. (Decree-Law No. 78 of July 1, 2009, on Anticrisis Measures and Also on the Extension of Terms, G.U. (July 1, 2009) (in Italian).)

Under the new legislation, beginning January 1, 2019, the age requirement for accessing retirement benefits established in Italian legislation increases by five months [новость для сравнения]. The retirement age in Italy is now 66 years and 7 months for men and 65 years and 7 months for women. (Retirement Age in Member States, FinNish Centre for Pensions (last visited Jan. 3, 2018).)

Любопытно, что, судя по картинко (тут только М) пенсионный возраст в Италии регулируется некой хитрой формулой, а не решением правительства (им только оформляется). О чём выше и написано, тем не менее, есть и ссылка под кортинкой с флагом. #какстрашнажыть 

source: tradingeconomics.com
Или что-то ещё?

1 comment:

ba.ldei.aga said...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-italy-budget-pension-boeri/italys-plan-to-lower-retirement-age-to-weigh-on-young-pension-chief-idUSKCN1ML12K

Italy's plan to lower retirement age to weigh on young: pension chief
2 MIN READ

ROME (Reuters) - The Italian government’s plan to lower the retirement age will cost future generations around 100 billion euros ($115.4 billion), the chief of the state pension agency INPS said on Thursday.

The reform “will increase pension debt for young people by about 100 billion euros,” Tito Boeri said in a parliamentary hearing.

“We have no choice but to sound an alarm,” he added.

The populist coalition, made up of anti-establishment 5-Star Movement and right-wing League party, has promised to roll back a 2011 reform that hiked the retirement age in a moment when Italy was at the center of the eurozone debt crisis.

The executive has earmarked 7 billion euros ($8.1 billion) in 2019 budget to allow people to retire at 62 if they have paid pension contributions for at least 38 years.

Italy’s Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini has said the measure will allow 400,000 people to retire earlier than expected, freeing up a similar number of jobs for young people.

After meeting a dozen of industry’s top managers on Wednesday night, Salvini said that state-controlled companies are ready to hire tens of thousands of people if the retirement age is lowered.

The Bank of Italy warned on Tuesday that lowering the retirement age may put at risk the sustainability of the pension system. According to studies conducted by the central bank, there is no evidence that hiking pension age reduces youth employment.

Boeri told lawmakers that the new measures would increase pension spending by 1 percentage point of the gross domestic product (GDP) already in 2021.