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Why pension matters for working women Natália Mazoni S. Martins| July 29, 2020

Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

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Page 1: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

Why pension matters for working women

Natália Mazoni S. Martins| July 29, 2020

Page 2: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

LAWS AFFECT WOMEN THROUGHOUT THEIR

WORKING LIVES

Mobility Workplace Pay Marriage Parenthood Entrepreneurship Assets Pension

Page 3: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

“SHECESSION”

Page 4: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

WHY IS THERE A GENDER GAP IN PENSIONS?

SHORTER WORKING LIVES

REDUCED CONTRIBUTION RECORDS

FEWER OPPORTUNITIES TO BUILD SAVINGS

Page 5: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

ON AVERAGE, WOMEN LIVE

6-8 YEARS LONGER THAN MEN

World Health Organization

Page 6: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

PENSION ASSUMPTIONS

The woman in question…

• Gave birth without complications to two healthy children.

• Ceased all paid activity during periods of childcare.

• If the period covered by a pension credit is conditioned on the age

of the child, the period until the child reaches age 1 is counted.

• If transitional provisions gradually increase, decrease or equalize the

statutory retirement age, the answer will reflect the retirement age

as of September 1, 2019, even if the law provides for changes over

time.

• Ages are reported as years plus a fraction of the months in a year.

Page 7: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

PENSION

Full Pension

Age

1Partial

Pension Age

2Mandatory

Retirement Age

3Pension

Care Credits

4

Page 8: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

PENSION INDICATOR

26.8

73.2

Pension average score

50.00

54.00

58.75

66.00

80.21

80.47

90.63

- 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00

South Asia

Europe & Central Asia

Middle East & North Africa

East Asia & Pacific

Sub-Saharan Africa

Latin America & Caribbean

High income: OECD

Average Regional Scores

Page 9: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

THE AGES AT WHICH MEN AND WOMEN CAN RETIRE WITH FULL

BENEFITS ARE EQUAL IN TWO THIRDS OF ECONOMIES

EAP: 76%

ECA: 24%OECD: 78%

LAC: 75%

MENA: 35%

SA: 37.5%

SSA: 83%

EAP: East Asia & Pacific | ECA: Europe & Central Asia | OECD: High income | LAC: Latin America & Caribbean

MENA: Middle East & North Africa | SA: South Asia | SSA: Sub-Saharan Africa

NO35%

(66 economies)YES65%(124 economies)

Page 10: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

THE AVERAGE PENSION AGE GAP IS 4 YEARS

China: 10 years

Azerbaijan: 3 years

Qatar: 5 years

Angola: 2 years

Panama: 5 years

Pakistan: 5 years

Slovenia: 6 months

Page 11: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

THE CASE OF MALTA

* Ages as of September 1, 2019 and reported in Women, Business and the Law 2020

1948Old Age

Pensions Act

1987Social

Security Act

Ch 318

2014Equalized

Ages at 62

Men 61

Women 60

2006Act n. XIX

(gradual increase)

60

202020102000199019801970

63

2027Equalized

ages at 65

Page 12: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

2057

2018

GRADUAL INCREASE AND EQUALIZATION

62

57

60.5

55.5

Ages recorded in WBL2020

* Ages as of September 1, 2019 and reported in Women, Business and the Law 2020

Mongolia’s Law on

Social Insurance

65

65

Page 13: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

THE AGES AT WHICH MEN AND WOMEN CAN RETIRE WITH

PARTIAL PENSION BENEFITS ARE EQUAL IN 152 ECONOMIES

NO20%

(38 economies)

YES80%

(152 economies)

BRAZIL

65 60

Full: 35 years 100%

30 years 100%

* Ages as of September 1, 2019 and reported in Women, Business and the Law 2020

Partial: 20 years 90%

Page 14: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

MANDATORY RETIREMENT AGES

ARE EQUAL IN 175 ECONOMIES

Kazakhstan

Article 52. Grounds for termination of an employment

contract at the initiative of the employer

24) reaching the retirement age by the employee,

established by paragraph 1 of Article 11 of the Law

of the Republic of Kazakhstan "On Pensions in the

Republic of Kazakhstan"

Algeria

Section 3 – Termination of the employment

relationship

Art. 66 – The employment relationship ends as

a result of:

(…)

- Retirement

Men – 60

Women – 55

Men – 63

Women – 59

, BUT…

in 15 economies

Page 15: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

PENSION CREDITS FOR PERIODS OF CARE

age

25

age

30

age

35

age

61

Joined the

workforce

Maternity +

Parental leave

Maternity +

Parental leave

Retirement

Age

Women are more

likely to take time out

of work to care for

children

~3.5 years

~3.5 years

Azerbaijan

Page 16: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

ARE PERIODS OF ABSENCE FROM WORK DUE TO CHILDCARE

ACCOUNTED FOR IN PENSION BENEFITS?

105economies

Periods of absence from

work due to childcare

are accounted for in

pension benefits

EAP: 12%ECA: 80%

OECD: 94%

LAC: 56%

MENA: 40%SA: 12.5%

SSA: 52%

Page 17: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

7 ECONOMIES IN

6 REGIONS

ENACTED REFORMS IN THE

PAST 2 YEARS

Page 18: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

RECENT PENSION REFORMS

DRCEqualized the

mandatory

retirement age

(60 years) and

established

pension

care credits

ArgentinaEqualized the

mandatory

retirement age

(70 years)

Timor-LesteExplicitly accounted

periods of absence

due to childcare in

pension benefits

NepalAdopted its first

old age pension

system, women

and men can

retire with full

pension benefits

at age 60

Saudi ArabiaEqualized the age at

which men and

women can retire

with full pension

benefits, equalized

mandatory retirement

age (60 years)

ItalyEqualized the age

at which men and

women can retire

with full pension

benefits (67

years)

Page 19: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

50 YEARS OF PENSION REFORMS

Introduced old-age

pension systems

36Economies

Accounted for periods of

absence in pension benefits

51Economies

Equalized retirement

age for full pension

20Economies

1970s – 1980s 2010s – 2020

1990s – 2000s

1967ILO

Convention n.

128

2000ILO

Convention n.

183

2006EU Directive

2006/54/EC

Page 20: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

50 YEARS OF PENSION REFORMS

Average Score:47/100

Average Score: 73/100

-

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

19

71

19

72

19

73

19

74

19

75

19

76

19

77

19

78

19

79

19

80

19

81

19

82

19

83

19

84

19

85

19

86

19

87

19

88

19

89

19

90

19

91

19

92

19

93

19

94

19

95

19

96

19

97

19

98

19

99

20

00

20

01

20

02

20

03

20

04

20

05

20

06

20

07

20

08

20

09

20

10

20

11

20

12

20

13

20

14

20

15

20

16

20

17

20

18

20

19

20

20

Ave

rag

e in

dic

ato

r sco

re

Year (WBL reporting cycle)

137 economies

enacted 171 reforms

over 50 years

Page 21: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

GOOD PRACTICES TO SUPPORT

WOMEN IN OLD AGE

✓ Eliminate discrimination in employment

✓Close the gender pay gap

✓ Provide maternity and parental leave benefits

✓ Equalize ages for retirement

✓Account periods of childcare in pension benefits

Ensure equitable pension outcomes for women

Page 22: Why pension matters for working women - World Bank

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