The present paper analyzes the interaction between a flexible labour market and a fragmented multi-pillar pension system, and on the ability of the latter to provide old-age security to atypical working careers. In the following, the reference goes to the case of atypical employment (part-time, fixed-term jobs and, though not strictly atypical, self-employment), and women in particular, who cumulate disadvantages related to lower earnings, atypical contracts, more frequent spells of non-employment, etc..
Lessons from the UK? When multipillar pension systems meet flexible labour markets
D. Natali
2012
Abstract
The present paper analyzes the interaction between a flexible labour market and a fragmented multi-pillar pension system, and on the ability of the latter to provide old-age security to atypical working careers. In the following, the reference goes to the case of atypical employment (part-time, fixed-term jobs and, though not strictly atypical, self-employment), and women in particular, who cumulate disadvantages related to lower earnings, atypical contracts, more frequent spells of non-employment, etc..File in questo prodotto:
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