Featured Topics
Regions
Magazine Archive
For more information about PLANSPONSOR Europe
Katherine BlacklerManaging Editor Tel:+44(0)2073973802EMAIL
Graham SimonsNews Editor Tel:+44(0)2073973801 EMAIL
Matthew ToddGlobal Advertising Director Tel:+44(0)2073973810EMAIL
Simon HollowayEuropean Publisher Tel:+44(0)2073973811EMAIL
Robert W. JonesU.S. Publisher Tel:203-595-3174EMAIL
PLANSPONSOR Europe
is also available in a digital edition.
Check it out HERE
Where Do you Go for Financial Advice?
Got News?
If you have news of interest to plan sponsors, email us at news@plansponsoreurope.com
Following yesterday’s publication of the White Paper on creating adequate and sustainable pensions, Lochte said: “We are ahead of most of the recommendations but if we have to look for areas we can improve it would be the equality between men and women. But I think in comparison with other EU member states we are doing quite well. “We have had for supplementary private pensions for many years and they cover almost all employees. Danish workers pay quite high percentages of between 10 and 15% of salaries each month. It is not totally mature but we consider ourselves to be ahead. “The differences between men and women simply reflect the differences elsewhere but it becomes obvious in pensions because when you are leaving the workforce the differences during life have accumulated. The small differences reflect that women are more often part time workers – they do maternity leave and they withdraw from the workforce at an earlier age than men. All these small differences add up when it comes to pensions.”
Following yesterday’s publication of the White Paper on creating adequate and sustainable pensions, Lochte said: “We are ahead of most of the recommendations but if we have to look for areas we can improve it would be the equality between men and women. But I think in comparison with other EU member states we are doing quite well.
“We have had for supplementary private pensions for many years and they cover almost all employees. Danish workers pay quite high percentages of between 10 and 15% of salaries each month. It is not totally mature but we consider ourselves to be ahead.
“The differences between men and women simply reflect the differences elsewhere but it becomes obvious in pensions because when you are leaving the workforce the differences during life have accumulated. The small differences reflect that women are more often part time workers – they do maternity leave and they withdraw from the workforce at an earlier age than men. All these small differences add up when it comes to pensions.”
PLANSPONSOREurope Staff editors@plansponsoreurope.com
Copyright ©1989-2012 Asset International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. No Reproduction without Prior Authorization