PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES POLAND

Similar documents
PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES HUNGARY

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2011: RETIREMENT-INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES KOREA

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT-INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES CANADA

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES NORWAY

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES GREECE

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES NETHERLANDS

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2011: RETIREMENT-INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES RUSSIAN FEDERATION

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2011: RETIREMENT-INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES ITALY

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 2009: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES AUSTRALIA

Malaysia. It is possible to withdraw savings before age 55 from Account 2.

United Kingdom. Qualifying conditions. Key indicators. United Kingdom: Pension system in 2012

From: Pensions at a Glance 2013 OECD and G20 Indicators. Access the complete publication at:

Switzerland. Qualifying conditions. Benefit calculation. Earnings-related. Mandatory occupational. Key indicators. Switzerland: Pension system in 2012

From: Pensions at a Glance 2013 OECD and G20 Indicators. Access the complete publication at:

Philippines. Qualifying conditions. Benefit calculation. Variant careers. Key indicators. Philippines: pension system in Basic.

From: Pensions at a Glance 2013 OECD and G20 Indicators. Access the complete publication at:

UNITED KINGDOM Overview of the system

DEMOGRAPHICS AND MACROECONOMICS

GREECE Overview of the system

UNITED KINGDOM The UK Financial year runs from April to April. The rates and rules below are for June 2002.

The Programme Solidarity across generations. Measures aiming at increasing the economic activity of people over 50

IOPS COUNTRY PROFILE: NORWAY

Country profile Remuneration USA

Lithuanian country fiche on pension projections 2015

AUSTRIA To qualify, workers must have worked at least one out of the last two years.

REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA. Country fiche on pension projections

Polish Approach to Pension Reform 1

Portability of pension rights and taxation of pension schemes in the EU

Country profile Remuneration Austria

Country profile Remuneration Switzerland

Latvian Country Fiche on Pension Projections

17 January 2019 Japan Laurence Boone OECD Chief Economist

The Development of the Swedish Social Insurance since the 1990s

POLAND 1 MAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PENSIONS SYSTEM

Country profile Remuneration Italy

Country profile Remuneration Greece

Indicators for the 2nd cycle of review and appraisal of RIS/MIPAA (A suggestion from MA:IMI) European Centre Vienna

UNITED KINGDOM The UK Financial year runs from April to April. The rates and rules below are for June Overview of the system

Country profile Remuneration Portugal

DEMOGRAPHICS AND MACROECONOMICS

Monthly Legislative Update Europe

SOCIAL SECURITY: Maximize Social Security Benefits & Minimize Tax Burden. carsonwealth.com

Pension projections Denmark (AWG)

The Swedish old-age pension system. How the income pension, premium pension and guarantee pension work

Chapter 2. Overview of the Latvian pension system

AUSTRALIA Overview of the tax-benefit system

THE EDF ENERGY PENSION SCHEME. A guide for new joiners

[11] Pension Security

Economic Policy Committee s Ageing Working Group

Calculation of pension replacement ratios 1) 100% of average earnings

CHANGES TO EMPLOYER SUPPORTED CHILDCARE FROM APRIL 2011

Table two: A timeline of welfare reform

IOPS COUNTRY PROFILE: AUSTRIA

REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA. Country fiche on pension projections

IOPS Member country or territory pension system profile: ARMENIA. Report issued on April 2012, validated by the Central Bank of Armenia

CYPRUS 1 MAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PENSIONS SYSTEM

PPI response to the Work and Pensions Committee s inquiry: Understanding the new State Pension

BT PENSION SCHEME SECTION C. Explanatory booklet for Members who joined Section C of the BT Pension Scheme between 1 April 1986 and 31 March 2001

Country profile Remuneration Ireland

Reference date for all information is June 30th 2008 Country chapter for OECD series Benefits and Wages (

SPAIN According to the Centre for Tax and Policy and Administration, the 2007 AW level is EUR

Country profile Remuneration Albania

IOPS COUNTRY PROFILE: ESTONIA

OECD THEMATIC FOLLOW-UP REVIEW OF POLICIES TO IMPROVE LABOUR MARKET PROSPECTS FOR OLDER WORKERS. NORWAY (situation mid-2012)

Country profile Remuneration Spain

PORTUGAL 1 MAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PENSIONS SYSTEM

DEMOGRAPHICS AND MACROECONOMICS

Country profile Remuneration Bulgaria

Country profile Remuneration United Kingdom

Financial Considerations for Redundancy

The Danish labour market System 1. European Commissions report 2002 on Denmark

Pension Challenges and Pension Reforms in OECD Countries

IOPS COUNTRY PROFILE: BELGIUM

Social security and retirement reform a progress report

Country profile Remuneration Latvia

Recent development of the Bulgarian pension system

Leaving the scheme. A guide to your options Final Salary section

Country profile Remuneration Hungary

[11] Pension Security

Bogatynia,

OECD ECONOMIC SURVEY OF FINLAND 2018

SWEDEN. Social spending is expressed as millions of Swedish kronas (SEK).

Two Thousand Five Hundred Words on The Swedish Pension Reform

Council for Gender Equality A Japanese government consultative body to address important national issues

The Independent Schools Pension Scheme A Guide for Members. CARE and Final Salary Benefit Structures

Country profile Remuneration Brazil

BT PENSION SCHEME SECTION B. Explanatory booklet for Members who joined Section B of the BT Pension Scheme between 1 December 1971 and 31 March 1986

December Perkins Staff Section

Country chapters for other countries and years are available on the Internet at

NEW ZEALAND. Social spending is expressed in millions of New-Zealand dollars (NZD).

FAIR WORK DECENT CHILDHOODS

EMPLOYER SUPPORTED CHILDCARE

Ways to increase employment

The Local Government Pension Scheme

V. MAKING WORK PAY. The economic situation of persons with low skills

The New Welfare State An Answer to New Social Risks? Joakim Palme Institute for Futures Studies

A Summary of the Universities Superannuation Scheme (June 2013)

the second budget report 2015

Invalidity: Benefits (I), 2002 a)

Child and working-age poverty from 2010 to 2020

Transcription:

PENSIONS AT A GLANCE 29: RETIREMENT INCOME SYSTEMS IN OECD COUNTRIES Online Country Profiles, including personal income tax and social security contributions POLAND Poland: pension system in 26 The new pension system was introduced in 999; it applies to people born in 949 or after. The new public scheme is based on a system of notional accounts. People under 3 (born in 969 and after) at the time of the reform must also participate in the funded scheme; people aged 3-5 (born between 949 and 968) could choose the funded option. However, the choice had to be made in 999 and it was irrevocable, with exception of those who could retire early in years 27-28 due to extension of possibility for early retirement granted by Parliament. This extension was a result of lack of proposed bridging pensions system. Additionally, from 25 the miners have their early retirement pension system reinstated according to the pre-999 rules. Key indicators Poland OECD Average PLN 29 3 earnings USD 9 4 35 8 Public pension spending % of GDP.4 7.2 Life expectancy at birth 75.3 78.9 at age 65 8.7 83.4 Population over age 65 % of workingage population 2. 23.8 Qualifying conditions The minimum pension age in the new system will be 65 for men and 6 for women. For the minimum pension, 25 and 2 years contributions are required from men and women, respectively. Benefit calculation A contribution of 2.22% of earnings (or 92% for workers born between 949 and 968 who do not choose the defined-contribution option) will be credited to individuals notional accounts. Initially, these contributions were uprated between the time they are made and the time of retirement by price inflation plus % of the growth of the real covered wage bill. From 24 onwards, the notional interest rate has been defined as % of the growth of the real covered wage bill and no less than price inflation. This notional interest rate is applied retrospectively to accounts from the year 2. At retirement, accumulated notional capital is divided by the g-value to arrive at the pension benefit. The g-value is average life expectancy at retirement age: this process is equivalent to the process of annuitisation in funded pension systems. The g-value is calculated using life tables published by the Central Statistical Office. In the modelling, actuarial data from the UN/World Bank population database is used. The ceiling to contributions and pensionable earnings is set at 2 times average earnings projected for a given year in the state budget law. It was PLN 68 7 or 2 times average earnings in 24, PLN 72 69 in 25, PLN 73 56 in 26 PLN 78 48 in 27, PLN 85 29 in 28 and PLN 95 79 in 29. www.oecd.org/els/social/pensions/pag

Between 999 and 24 pensions in payment were uprated in line with 8% of prices and 2% of average earnings, projected for a given year. Note, however, that from 25 the minimum indexation is to prices from past years, in years when compounded inflation from the year preceding previous indexation is above 5%. From 28 pensions in payment are uprated in line with at least 8% of prices and 2% of average earnings in the past year. Indexation of pensions above the minimum level is negotiated with the Tripartite Committee. Minimum pension There is a minimum pension under the pay-as-you-go scheme, which was PLN 597.46 per month from March, 26, corresponding to 24% of average earnings. Defined contribution Some 7.3 percentage points of the total contribution are diverted to the funded scheme for those compulsorily covered or choosing this option. The law on annuities, adopted by the Parliament at the beginning of 29 assumes that pension savings will be converted into the single annuity using unisex life tables at retirement age, but not before age of 65. Women, who retire before that year will receive payments based on programmed withdrawal until they reach age of 65. Annuities will be increased by 9% of returns from reserves on annuity companies It is assumed that at retirement, the accumulated capital will be converted to an annuity, and at the minimum annuities will be price-indexed (used in the model calculation). It has been decided that annuity rates will have to be based on unisex life-tables. Variant careers Early retirement There are no provisions for early retirement in the pension system. The old pension system (applicable to persons born before 949) allowed various forms of early retirement for specific groups, such as miners, railway workers, teachers, people working in special conditions and women. Possibilities to early retirement have been postponed in years 27-8 (previously 26). This extension was a result of lack of proposed bridging pensions system. Additionally, from 25 the miners have their early retirement pension system reinstated according to the pre-999 rules. The bridging pensions system that comes into force from 29 assumes that people working in special conditions (c.a. 27 workers) will receive a bridging pension up to five years before retirement age. This benefit will be financed from state budget and calculated following the pension formula in the earnings-related system. Late retirement It is possible to defer both the notional and the funded, defined-contribution pension component without any age limits. People who defer claiming pension after normal pension age contribute and earn extra pension. It is possible to combine work and pension receipt. For old-age pensioners below legal retirement age (in the old pension system), there are limits of income. If the work income is above 7% of average wage, the pension is reduced, if it is above 3% of average wage, the pension payment is suspended. 2 www.oecd.org/els/social/pensions/pag

Childcare During periods of maternity leave, contributions to the pension system are paid from the state budget based on the maternity benefit, which is the average wage over the past six months, net of social security contributions. From 24, the averaging period has been extended to 2 months. Maternity leave period is 6 weeks for the first child, 8 weeks for the second child and 26 weeks for multiple births. From December 26 maternity leave period is 8 weeks for the first child, 2 weeks for the second child and 28 weeks for multiple births. It has been decided that from January, 29 maternity leave period will be 2 weeks for the first and the second child, while it will lasts 3 weeks, 33 weeks, 35 weeks, 37 weeks for multiple births depending on number of children. Parental leave is possible for a period up to 36 months per child. During this time, pension contributions are paid for the schemes in which a person is a member and the amount of social welfare benefit which corresponds to about 8% of average earnings is used as a base. In both cases, the government pays the contributions on behalf of the parent on leave. All periods for which contributions are paid are qualified for minimum pension guarantee. Unemployment There is a scheme of pre-retirement benefits, available to unemployed people who were laid off (for example, due to liquidation, bankruptcy or restructuring). Pre-retirement benefits are paid from the state budget to women from 55 and men from 6 until reaching pension age. These rules are in force from May 24. Earlier pre-retirement benefits were granted to women from 5 and men from 55. Pre-retirement benefits are not subject to contributions to the pension scheme. During periods of unemployment benefit receipt, the government pays the contributions to the pension system based on the size of the unemployment benefit (2.22% of the benefit to notional account and 7.3% to defined contribution scheme). All the periods for which contributions are paid are qualified for minimum pension guarantee. Personal and income tax and social security contributions Taxation of pensioners There are no special rules for the taxation of pensioners. The one exception is that employees can deduct PLN 55.2 for 22 (in 23 it was PLN 992, between 24 and 26 PLN 227, 27 PLN 32, 28 - PLN 335) from their incomes for work-related expenses (although this varies with the number of workplaces and whether the workplace is the same as the dwelling) and this deduction does not apply to pensioners. Taxation of pension income There is no specific tax relief for pensioners. Social security contributions paid by pensioners Pension income is not subject to contributions for pensions, unemployment insurance etc. However, there is a tax-deductible health-insurance contribution of 7%. This contribution started to increase by percentage points each year from 23 to reach the level of 9%, but only 7% will be tax deductible. The contribution is paid by both pensioners and workers. 3 www.oecd.org/els/social/pensions/pag

Pension modelling results: Poland Gross relative pension level Gross replacement rate 2 DC DC Gross relative pension level 2 Gross replacement rate 2 2 Net and gross relative pension levels Net and gross replacement rates 2 Net Gross Net Gross Net and gross relative pension lev els 2 Net and gross replacement rates 2 2 Sources of net replacement rate Taxes paid by pensioners and workers Taxes/contributions DC Worker: total Pensioner: total Worker: income tax Pensioner: income tax Proportion of net replacement ra te Proportion of income.4.3.2. 2 2 Individual income, proportion of average earnings 4 www.oecd.org/els/social/pensions/pag

Men Individual earnings, multiple of average Median earner Women (where different) 2 Gross relative pension level 5.2 3.6 45.9 6.2 9.8 22.4 (% average gross earnings) 36 24 33.4 44 66.8 89. Net relative pension level 6.9 38.8 56.8 74.9.9 47. (% net average earnings) 45.7 3.6 42. 55.2 8.4 7.6 Gross replacement rate 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.2 (% individual gross earnings) 44 49. 44 44 44 44 Net replacement rate 74.8 74.4 74.7 74.9 75. 77. (% individual net earnings) 55.2 6.6 55.3 55.2 55. 56.4 Gross pension wealth 8.4 8.4 8.4 8.4 8.4 8.4 (multiple of average gross earnings) 8.6 9 8.6 8.6 8.6 8.6 Net pension wealth 7. 7.2 7. 7. 6.9 6.8 (multiple of average net earnings) 7.3 8.3 7.3 7.2 7. 7. 5 www.oecd.org/els/social/pensions/pag