With the recession and deflation Italy begins to learn, and to become familiar with the phenomena altogether unthinkable. Among these, a blow on pensions, which are revalued annually taking into account the trend of the GDP. With zero growth is very likely that future pensions suffer a real devaluation. According to a study Progetica, for example, an employee who is currently 30 years old with a GDP growth of zero will have a pension equivalent to 49 per cent last paycheck. With a GDP growth of 1 per cent will have a check to 59 percent last paycheck, while an increase of 2 percent allowance will be at 71 per cent. Different picture for the current forties who will retire at age 65. With a zero growth the pension will be 49 per cent of final paycheck. With GDP growing by 1 per cent to the pension will be 67 per cent, while GDP to 2 per cent with the check will be 66 per cent last paycheck. In the fifties, the situation is more rosy. Those who would retire at 68 years, with a growth of zero percent, the pension would amount to 65 per cent last check, with GDP growing by 1 per cent to 70 per cent pension would be the last check, while with a GDP that showed an increase of 2 percent, the allowance would be 76 per cent last paycheck.
Even worse for the self-employed. Who today has 30 years will retire at age 67 with an allowance equal to 35 per cent last paycheck with a GDP growth indignant at zero. If, however, the GDP should grow by 1 or 2 per cent allowance would amount to 42 or 50 per cent compared to the last salary. For self-forties who will retire at age 65, the check will be 34 per cent of final paycheck with GDP still at stake. With GDP growing by 1 per cent instead of the board would be at 39 per cent compared to the last salary, while 45 with the GDP growing by 2 percent. To their fifties who will retire at 68 years, the retirement allowance to pay 48 per cent of final paycheck with GDP still at zero. If you were to grow by 1 per cent to 51 per cent would be retired on the last paycheck. Finally, with an average GDP growth of 2 percent allowance will be equivalent to 55 per cent last paycheck.
With the recession and deflation Italy begins to learn, and to become familiar with the phenomena of all unthinkable. Among these, a blow on pensions, which are revalued annually taking into account the trend of the GDP. With zero growth is very likely that future pensions suffer a real devaluation. According to a study Progetica, for example, an employee who is currently 30 years old with a GDP growth of zero will have a pension equivalent to 49 per cent last paycheck. With a GDP growth of 1 per cent will have a check to 59 percent last paycheck, while an increase of 2 percent allowance will be at 71 per cent. Different picture for the current forties who will retire at age 65. With a zero growth the pension will be 49 per cent of final paycheck. With GDP growing by 1 per cent to the pension will be 67 per cent, while GDP to 2 per cent with the check will be 66 per cent last paycheck. In the fifties, the situation is more rosy. Those who would retire at 68 years, with a growth of zero percent, the pension would amount to 65 per cent last check, with GDP growing by 1 per cent to 70 per cent pension would be the last check, while with a GDP that showed an increase of 2 percent, the allowance would be 76 per cent last envelope paga.Ancora worse for the self-employed. Who today has 30 years will retire at age 67 with an allowance equal to 35 per cent last paycheck with a GDP growth indignant at zero. If, however, the GDP should grow by 1 or 2 per cent allowance would amount to 42 or 50 per cent compared to the last salary. For self-forties who will retire at age 65, the check will be 34 per cent of final paycheck with GDP still at stake. With GDP growing by 1 per cent instead of the board would be at 39 per cent compared to the last salary, while 45 with the GDP growing by 2 percent. To their fifties who will retire at 68 years, the retirement allowance to pay 48 per cent of final paycheck with GDP still at zero. If you were to grow by 1 per cent to 51 per cent would be retired on the last paycheck. Finally, with an average GDP growth of 2 percent allowance will be equivalent to 55 per cent last paycheck.
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