And still countries like the Italy and Spain is the ones shouting for solidarity from countries like Sweden and Germany.
Worth pointing out that the UK average is around 61% as a majority are on workplace pensions. The country also has one of the highest net asset ownerships in Europe by the time they retire due to owning a home being a big deal there, and a lot of the older generation have multiple properties, some of which are rented out.
Comparing incomparable statistics.
I don’t think the UK graph shows state and workplace pensions combined.
When the cost of living going up . 2008 coming along let’s see that drop
For Sweden does it take into account the Occupational pension? Because that may change that percentage.
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Source: [OECD](https://data.oecd.org/pension/net-pension-replacement-rates.htm#indicator-chart) (2018 – Latest available data)
How can Italy afford that?
UK wtf
And still countries like the Italy and Spain is the ones shouting for solidarity from countries like Sweden and Germany.
Worth pointing out that the UK average is around 61% as a majority are on workplace pensions. The country also has one of the highest net asset ownerships in Europe by the time they retire due to owning a home being a big deal there, and a lot of the older generation have multiple properties, some of which are rented out.
Comparing incomparable statistics.
I don’t think the UK graph shows state and workplace pensions combined.
When the cost of living going up . 2008 coming along let’s see that drop
For Sweden does it take into account the Occupational pension? Because that may change that percentage.
– https://www.pensionsmyndigheten.se/other-languages/english-engelska/english-engelska/you-get-occupational-pension-from-your-employer
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Unexpected huge discrepancy between Bulgaria and Romania.
Kowalski?
1. Can someone explain this “for dummies”, please?
2. Given the comments regarding the UK, the Lithuania is really the last one. Is that good or bad?
Italy reeks hopelessness.