Juan Yermo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4495942 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juan Yermo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juan |
| FAMILY NAME | Yermo |
| SIGNATURE | YERMO J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Organisation de Coopération et de Développement Economiques |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Implicit debt in public‐sector pension plans
Most countries have separate pension plans for public‐sector employees. The future fiscal burden of these plans can be substantial as the government usually is the largest employer, pension promises in the public sector tend to be relatively generous, and future payments have to be paid out directly from government revenues (pay‐as‐you‐go) or by funded plans (pension funds) which tend to be underfunded. The valuation and disclosure of these promi…
The impact of the 2007‐2009 crisis on social security and private pension funds
Social security and pension funds were affected on an unparalleled scale by the recent financial crisis. They reported massive unrealized investment losses and their governance mechanisms have been challenged, therefore endangering their financial soundness and questioning their capacity to deliver adequate benefits. The year 2009 ended with financial markets recovering, but also with portfolio reallocations and traditional risk management approa…
Rethinking Social Security in Latin America
In the past decade, many Latin American governments have radically restructured their old age income security systems, following the lead of Chile, which undertook its major pension reform in 1981. The defining characteristic of the reforms has been a shift in the basis of public pensions from social to individual responsibility: instead of the widely used system that “collectivized” or pooled the risk of being without the capacity to earn while …
Keeping the Promise of Social Security in Latin America (American Development Forum)
The impact of the 2007‐2009 crisis on social security and private pension funds
Social security and pension funds were affected on an unparalleled scale by the recent financial crisis. They reported massive unrealized investment losses and their governance mechanisms have been challenged, therefore endangering their financial soundness and questioning their capacity to deliver adequate benefits. The year 2009 ended with financial markets recovering, but also with portfolio reallocations and traditional risk management approa…
Implicit debt in public‐sector pension plans
Most countries have separate pension plans for public‐sector employees. The future fiscal burden of these plans can be substantial as the government usually is the largest employer, pension promises in the public sector tend to be relatively generous, and future payments have to be paid out directly from government revenues (pay‐as‐you‐go) or by funded plans (pension funds) which tend to be underfunded. The valuation and disclosure of these promi…
Keeping the Promise of Social Security in Latin America (American Development Forum)
Rethinking Social Security in Latin America
In the past decade, many Latin American governments have radically restructured their old age income security systems, following the lead of Chile, which undertook its major pension reform in 1981. The defining characteristic of the reforms has been a shift in the basis of public pensions from social to individual responsibility: instead of the widely used system that “collectivized” or pooled the risk of being without the capacity to earn while …
The impact of the 2007‐2009 crisis on social security and private pension funds
Social security and pension funds were affected on an unparalleled scale by the recent financial crisis. They reported massive unrealized investment losses and their governance mechanisms have been challenged, therefore endangering their financial soundness and questioning their capacity to deliver adequate benefits. The year 2009 ended with financial markets recovering, but also with portfolio reallocations and traditional risk management approa…
Implicit debt in public‐sector pension plans
Most countries have separate pension plans for public‐sector employees. The future fiscal burden of these plans can be substantial as the government usually is the largest employer, pension promises in the public sector tend to be relatively generous, and future payments have to be paid out directly from government revenues (pay‐as‐you‐go) or by funded plans (pension funds) which tend to be underfunded. The valuation and disclosure of these promi…
Economics (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (3 works) · Pension (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economic policy (2 works) · Global Health Care Issues (2 works) · Market economy (2 works) · Order (exchange (2 works)