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Prospects for Social Security Reform

BuchGebunden
424 Seiten
Englisch
University of Pennsylvania Presserschienen am29.01.1999
The United States social security system is the nation's largest social insurance program. As such, it has a far-reaching impact throughout the economy, influencing not only old-age economic security but also many behaviors, including corporate employment policy, retirement patterns, and personal saving. In the past, the system's universal coverage and generous benefits ensured popular support to a degree enjoyed by no other form of "big government" social spending.Yet over two-thirds of all Americans today believe that the social security system will face bankruptcy by the time they retire. The question of social security reform-how to reform the system or whether the system needs reform at all-is the subject of heated debate at all levels of government, in the media, and among workers, pensioners, and employers.Prospects for Social Security Reform informs the debate by exploring why the system is at a crossroads today and what to do about it. Contributors detail the size and nature of the problem, explain views of key "stakeholders" regarding reform options, and report new evidence on how reform might affect the economy. Research findings and public opinion polls are analyzed, as are lessons from other countries experimenting with new ways to deliver old-age benefit promises.No other volume includes as diverse and expert a set of perspectives on reform and privatization as those gathered here from economists, actuaries, employers, investment managers, and representatives of organized labor. Among its chapters is the path-breaking study "Social Security Money's Worth," the 1999 winner of the TIAA-CREF's Paul A. Samuelson Award for Outstanding Scholarly Writing on Lifelong Financial Security.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextThe United States social security system is the nation's largest social insurance program. As such, it has a far-reaching impact throughout the economy, influencing not only old-age economic security but also many behaviors, including corporate employment policy, retirement patterns, and personal saving. In the past, the system's universal coverage and generous benefits ensured popular support to a degree enjoyed by no other form of "big government" social spending.Yet over two-thirds of all Americans today believe that the social security system will face bankruptcy by the time they retire. The question of social security reform-how to reform the system or whether the system needs reform at all-is the subject of heated debate at all levels of government, in the media, and among workers, pensioners, and employers.Prospects for Social Security Reform informs the debate by exploring why the system is at a crossroads today and what to do about it. Contributors detail the size and nature of the problem, explain views of key "stakeholders" regarding reform options, and report new evidence on how reform might affect the economy. Research findings and public opinion polls are analyzed, as are lessons from other countries experimenting with new ways to deliver old-age benefit promises.No other volume includes as diverse and expert a set of perspectives on reform and privatization as those gathered here from economists, actuaries, employers, investment managers, and representatives of organized labor. Among its chapters is the path-breaking study "Social Security Money's Worth," the 1999 winner of the TIAA-CREF's Paul A. Samuelson Award for Outstanding Scholarly Writing on Lifelong Financial Security.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-0-8122-3479-4
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
FormatGenäht
Erscheinungsjahr1999
Erscheinungsdatum29.01.1999
Seiten424 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 163 mm, Höhe 243 mm, Dicke 34 mm
Gewicht889 g
Artikel-Nr.13289332
Rubriken
GenreWirtschaft

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
PrefacePART I. WHAT IS THE SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEM?1. An Overview of the Issues2. Measuring Solvency in the Social Security System3. Criteria for Evaluating Social Security Reform4. New Opportunities for the Social Security SystemPART II. ASSESSING THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF SOCIAL SECURITY5. Social Security Money's Worth6. Simulating Benefit Levels Under Alternative Social Security Reforms7. Stochastic Simulation of Economic Growth Effects8. Thinking About Social Security's Trust Fund9. Government Guarantees for Old Age Income10. Means Testing Social Security11. Social Security and Employer Induced RetirementPART III. POLITICAL AND PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS REGARDING SOCIAL SECURITY REFORM12. Compliance in Social Security Systems Around the World13. Employer Responses to Social Security Reform14. An Actuarial Perspective on How Social Security Reform Could Influence Employer-Sponsored Pensions15. An Organized Labor Perspective on Social Security Reform16. Women as Widows Under a Reformed Social Security System17. Investment and Administrative Constraints on Individual Social Security Accounts18. Americans' Views of Social Security and Social Security ReformsContributorsIndexmehr
Kritik
"This latest installment in the Pension Research Council series brings together a wealth of information for those concerned with public policy options...The book is substantive... It provides data, estimates, models, and a framework to help readers think about the underlying problems in the system."-Industrial and Labor Relations Reviewmehr

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