Skip to main content

Artikler som begynner med T

Tove Midtsundstad

fredag, 20 mai 2022

The unequal burden of retirement reform: Evidence from Australia
The unequal burden of retirement reform: Evidence from Australia

28 mars 2022
  • As governments try to contain rising expenditure on retirement pensions by increasing eligibility ages, there are concerns that such reforms disproportionately affect poorer households. Using detailed longitudinal data, I examine this trade-off in the context of an Australian reform that increased women’s pension-eligibility age from 60 to 65.

Tone Meldalen

fredag, 20 august 2021

Trender i livsforsikrings- og pensjonsmarkedet i Norge 2020
Trender i livsforsikrings- og pensjonsmarkedet i Norge 2020

10 juni 2021
  • Det ble i 2020 innbetalt i overkant av 104 milliarder kroner til livsforsikrings- og pensjonsprodukter hos medlemmene i Finans Norge. På samme tid i 2019 var innbetalt premie på 109 milliarder kroner og i 2018 på 100 milliarder kroner.

Trygdedrøftingene 2021
Trygdedrøftingene 2021

25 mai 2021
  • Trygdedrøftingene 2021 markerer slutten på et reguleringsregime som har gitt pensjonistene usedvanlig dårlig uttelling i mange år. Regjeringen Solbergs hardnakkede motstand mot å endre måten det skal underreguleres på ble i forkant av årets trygdeoppgjør nedkjempet av Stortinget.

Technology, Labour Market Institutions and Early Retirement: Evidence from Finland
Technology, Labour Market Institutions and Early Retirement: Evidence from Finland

14 januar 2021
  • There are two major barriers to increasing employment of older workers. First, older workers engaged in codifiable, routine tasks are particularly prone to the risk of being displaced by computers and robots. Second, several countries have in place various labour market institutions that encourage early retirement, such as exceptional entitlements or looser criteria for unemployment and disability benefits applied to older individuals.

The Effects of Nudging on Pension Savings Decisions
The Effects of Nudging on Pension Savings Decisions

30 november 2020
  • Choice is a vital element in the design of a pension system. This study shows that there is considerable appetite for having options in the accumulation phase.

To what extent can partial retirement ensure retirement income adequacy?
To what extent can partial retirement ensure retirement income adequacy?

30 oktober 2020
  • Partial retirement before the state pension age allows people to reduce workload and maintain an adequate pension income at the same time. After a career of full-time work, those who retire part-time instead of full-time are much more likely to attain an income replacement of 70% during partial retirement, and subsequently a higher income replacement during full retirement.

Trygdeoppgjøret 2020
Trygdeoppgjøret 2020

04 september 2020
  • Regjeringen Solberg tviholder på en måte å regulere pensjonene på som i praksis frarøver alderspensjonistene for milliarder stikk i strid med Stortingets intensjon. Alderspensjonistene vil tape 1,1mrd. kroner i årets trygdeoppgjør.

Trender i livsforsikrings- og pensjonsmarkedet i Norge 2019
Trender i livsforsikrings- og pensjonsmarkedet i Norge 2019

23 juni 2020
  • Det ble i 2019 innbetalt i overkant av 109 milliarder kroner til livsforsikrings- og pensjonsprodukter hos medlemmene i Finans Norge. På samme tid i 2018 var innbetalt premie på 100 milliarder kroner og i 2017 på 93 milliarder kroner.

The pensions implications of COVID-19
The pensions implications of COVID-19

02 juni 2020
  • There is much uncertainty associated with the current situation, not only in terms of immediate financial impacts, but also how retirement incomes, both current and future, might be affected. The most immediate impact on pensions has been the significant falls and subsequent volatility in the stock market.

The unequal burden of retirement reform. Evidence from Australia.
The unequal burden of retirement reform. Evidence from Australia.

27 februar 2020
  • As many governments attempt to contain rising expenditure on retirement pensions by increasing eligibility ages, there are concerns that such reforms disproportionately affect poorer households. In this paper, I examine this trade-off in the context of a 1994 Australian reform that increased women’s pensioneligibility age from 60 to 65.