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|
 A
Way Out of Europe's Pension Crisis, by José Piñera. |
| A
Pension Reform Proposal for Spain, by José Piñera. |
| Pension
Reform: What an Ageing Europe can learn from Chile?, by
Kristian Niemietz |
| Bring
on the Pension Reform, by The Wall Street Journal Europe. |
| The
Graying of Europe, by The Wall Street Journal Europe. |
| Bye-bye Bismarck, by Antony P. Mueller |
| Why
Europe Sags, by The Wall Street Journal. |
| Europe's
reforms will curb flexibility, by Georges de Menil. |
| Old
Europe Is Late For the Capitalist Ball, by Richard Rahn. |
| Milan Conference on the crisis of the welfare
state in Europe. |
Aging
Italy, by Daniel Williams.
Is
Chile on the Italian Menu?, by Steve Hanke
Italy's Tyranny of Labor Protection, by
Alberto Mingardi.
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|
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| Entretien
avec Dr. José Piñera, par Cécile Philippe.
Retraites
et le future de l'euro, par José Piñera
|
La
Via Cilena Alla Previdenza, di Marco Panara.
Dossier
Pensioni,
di Istituto Bruno Leoni. |
| El
debate en España, por Carlos
Rodríguez Braun. |
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What has been
said?
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"In Europe, life's
certainties are death, taxes and the need for pension reform. Governments are
delaying the inevitable. A braver, and ultimately better, path would be to take the
example of Chile".
Editorial, Wall Street Journal Europe, May 6, 2003 |
|
"Berlin, 2050. The once
flourishing metropolis resembles a cross between an old-age home and a ghost town. The
average age of the citizenry is 50. For every retired senior living off a government
pension, just one younger German is left to pay into the system. To save money and free
precious workers, the Bundestag votes to abolish the pension bureaucracy. From now on,
each retiree will be assigned his or her working-age slave, who will hand over half his
salary".
Stefan Theil, Newsweek, June 30, 2003 |
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