The German pension system in an international comparison: Falling birth rates and demographic change are having a negative impact.

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The German pension system has become less attractive in international comparison, as shown by the Global Pension Index. Germany is currently in 19th place out of a total of 47 countries. The lack of sustainability of the system is particularly criticized, due to demographic change and the falling birth rate. The level of benefits for pensioners, however, is considered sufficient. In comparison, the Netherlands leads the rankings with 85 points. Your pension system is based on three pillars: the basic pension from the statutory pension insurance, company pension funds and private provision. Iceland, Denmark, Israel, Australia, Finland, Singapore, Norway, Sweden and Great Britain follow in places two to ten. …

Das deutsche Rentensystem hat im internationalen Vergleich an Attraktivität verloren, wie aus dem Global Pension Index hervorgeht. Deutschland belegt aktuell den 19. Platz von insgesamt 47 Ländern. Besonders bemängelt wird die fehlende Nachhaltigkeit des Systems, bedingt durch den demographischen Wandel und die sinkende Geburtenrate. Die Höhe der Leistungen für Rentner wird hingegen als ausreichend angesehen. Im Vergleich dazu führen die Niederlande mit 85 Punkten die Rangliste an. Ihr Rentensystem basiert auf drei Säulen: die Grundrente der gesetzlichen Rentenversicherung, betriebliche Pensionsfonds und private Vorsorge. Auf den Plätzen zwei bis zehn folgen Island, Dänemark, Israel, Australien, Finnland, Singapur, Norwegen, Schweden und Großbritannien. …
The German pension system has become less attractive in international comparison, as shown by the Global Pension Index. Germany is currently in 19th place out of a total of 47 countries. The lack of sustainability of the system is particularly criticized, due to demographic change and the falling birth rate. The level of benefits for pensioners, however, is considered sufficient. In comparison, the Netherlands leads the rankings with 85 points. Your pension system is based on three pillars: the basic pension from the statutory pension insurance, company pension funds and private provision. Iceland, Denmark, Israel, Australia, Finland, Singapore, Norway, Sweden and Great Britain follow in places two to ten. …

The German pension system in an international comparison: Falling birth rates and demographic change are having a negative impact.

The German pension system has become less attractive in international comparison, as shown by the Global Pension Index. Germany is currently in 19th place out of a total of 47 countries. The lack of sustainability of the system is particularly criticized, due to demographic change and the falling birth rate. The level of benefits for pensioners, however, is considered sufficient.

In comparison, the Netherlands leads the rankings with 85 points. Your pension system is based on three pillars: the basic pension from the statutory pension insurance, company pension funds and private provision. Iceland, Denmark, Israel, Australia, Finland, Singapore, Norway, Sweden and Great Britain follow in places two to ten.

The Global Pension Index points out that pension systems around the world are struggling with an aging population, with inflation and rising interest rates posing further challenges. It is therefore recommended to invest in private pension provision to ensure long-term financial security.

Source: According to a report by www.noz.de

Read the source article at www.noz.de

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