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> You are right that I'm not French, I'm Swiss and we have 5 years longer until pension. I would love to have solutions which can keep it as low as in France, b
by sebstefan 3y ago
> You are right that I'm not French, I'm Swiss and we have 5 years longer until pension. I would love to have solutions which can keep it as low as in France, but I must wonder, how come no other country in the world (except Greece, which defaulted) was able to apply them already?
You can check the government report on which everything in this pension reform is based on
https://www.lexpress.fr/economie/retraites-ce-qu-il-faut-retenir-du-dernier-rapport-du-cor_2180059.html https://www.lexpress.fr/economie/retraites-ce-qu-il-faut-ret...
Article fails to mention covid killing off a bunch of old people but the timing of that helped too.
We don't do capitalized pensions aka "putting money aside" and we don't want to. We pay for the currently retired with the dues of those currently working in real time
Some of the same people would show up in the streets for reduced pensions or increased dues if it came down to a deficit (which isn't the case right now), but nothing like May
- soco 3y agoWell then the solution was right there and you say people would go on the streets just as well. A complex but working system of three pillars of pensions vs depending completely on the state with one single pillar, that's the difference between pragmatism and magical thinking.
- sebstefan 3y agoYou do realize we go on the streets for everything? >magical thinking. Why do you feel the need to contribute to topics you know nothing about The data is right there: the system was not in a deficit that warranted any drastic action. You're stuck in a swiss "medicine should taste bad" mentality. You fetishized centrism to such a level you're mistaking it for wisdom