Tomorrow, the government opened the "table" discussion with the unions over pensions. On the table that there are several points, including the famous "staircase" of the Maroni reform, the revision of coefficients for calculating the pension and retirement ages (including one for women). In the background is continuous and inexorable increase in life expectancy, which presses on the system as a huge mass of water up a dam cracked already. Anyone wishing to get an idea of \u200b\u200bhow they settled abroad, can read the analysis of this case Germany, where they were made several reforms in recent years, most recently in 2001 and where the key point is the retirement age to 65 years, subject to a number of incentives and penalties for those who want to advance or postpone the time of going to sleep.
Here is a piece of the study published today by voce.info :
"In Germany pensions are generally paid at 65 years of age, but you can get up early or work longer and receive a pension at age more advanced. Before 1992, the adjustment of benefits retirement age was only implicit, was through the number of approved years of service. Since the reform of 1992, 65 years old are considered the "cornerstone" for the calculation of retirement benefits. For each year of early retirement and up to five years, pensions are reduced by 3.6 per cent (in addition to the effect of the child years of service). The 1992 reform also introduced rewards for delayed retirement in a systematic way. For each year of deferred retirement after 65 years the pension is increased by 5 percentage points in addition to the increase "natural" induced by the growth of years of service.
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