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It doesn't matter how common they are today, it matters how common they were 20 - 40 years ago, particularly for state/govt workers. And the answer then was "v
by cagenut 7y ago
It doesn't matter how common they are today, it matters how common they were 20 - 40 years ago, particularly for state/govt workers. And the answer then was "very".
- lotsofpulp 7y agoIt's still way too common for government employees, although some have had success in cutting benefits for current employees. Although, no reason to assume politicians will defer costs into the future even for the reduced benefits, so it will still be the same problem.
- jagged-chisel 7y agoI'm thinking 20-40 years in the future. Will this pension problem be reduced? Perhaps the aftereffects of the current crop of problems will still be felt, but how long will he have new pensioners "contributing" to the problem?