Sentences with phrase «pension debt now»

Because state pension administrators have made insufficient contributions and unrealistic investment assumptions, pension debt now consumes over a third of school payrolls.

Not exact matches

Moreover, the company keeps spending money it doesn't have on acquisitions, dividends, and buybacks, so it now sits with almost no excess cash and $ 660 million (68 % of market cap) in combined debt and underfunded pension liabilities.
Industrial capitalism has passed through a series of stages of finance capitalism, from Pension - Fund capitalism via Globalized Dollarization and the Bubble Economy to the Negative Equity stage, foreclosure time, debt deflation, and austerity — and now what looks like debt peonage in Europe, above all for the PIIGS: Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece and Spain.
Overall debt has now passed # 1 trillion — without counting the liabilities associated with public sector pensions or the Private Finance Initiative.
Two of the reasons for the proliferation of the «Shadow Government» are so that the State does not appear to be the entity that acquires additional debt, and to provide State pensions for people not in the classified Civil Service who theoretically, (although much now is very fixed, going back to Mario Cuomo and continued by Pataki, Spitzer and Paterson) must face non-partisan Merit and Fitness competition for appointments and promotions.
«We have signed an agreement with the big pension funds that will see them investing British savings in British infrastructure, building an economy based now on savings and investment rather than on debt
Cuomo proposed allowing municipalities to cut their pension payments now and make up the difference later, which Ravitch said puts cities deeper in debt.
An illegal war Uncontrolled immigration # billions leaking every year via new quangos Students (in England) now have to mortgage their futures to get to University 24 hour binge drinking breakdown of the family vast increase in licensed gambling External debt quadrupled to $ 11 Trillion making us the second largest debtor nation in the world after the USA at $ 12 Trillion (we may overtake them later this year) Pension funds pillaged for # 5Bn a year Gold reserves sold for a pittance Children leaving school unable to read or write NHS a basket case - 1 in 10 leave hospital sicker than when they went in.
Pension debt alone now eats up to about 10 percent of the average teacher's compensation.
There is considerable and growing evidence that 1) at least half of teachers today will not qualify for even a minimum state pension benefit; 2) state pension funds now carry roughly $ 500 billion in debt and are eating up larger and larger shares of teacher compensation; 3) most teachers would have a more valuable retirement if they participated in a traditional 401k plan; and, 4) today's teachers, to their own financial detriment, subsidize the pension of currently retired teachers.
And as a result many pension funds now carry billions of dollars in unfunded liabilities forcing them to allocate more money to pay off their debts.
Meanwhile, pension debt snowballed and Chicago's taxpayers and teachers, as well as CPS, are now eating the costs.
Now, the debt - to - GDP graph above doesn't take into account pension and entitlement underfunding / non-funding.
In these hard economic times, too many Metro Vancouver, Fraser Valley, Lower Mainland people, and British Columbians who lived free of financial crisis until now, find themselves facing the shame of debt they can not repay after taking out too much easy credit just to live, pay for necessities such as housing, food, medicine, etc., a reflection of our ever growing senior and minimum wage population funded with insufficient pensions and facing rising living costs without corresponding increase in earnings.
Now, I must point out: i) Independent News & Media is currently in the throes of a debt & pension restructuring — this could possibly improve things, but I'm not convinced it's going to be sufficient, and / or dilution for existing shareholders might be so bad ultimately the shares might as well be worthless, and ii) I still say my zero valuation for Continental Farmers Group was about right (God, just look at cash, debt & cashflow in their latest results), but shareholders are v fortunately getting bailed out by the Saudis at GBP 36p per share.
If the pension will do the trick by itself, you may want to divert some of the RRSP contribution money to the mortgage / LOC now in order to free up monthly cashflow sooner once the debt is paid off.
As I mentioned above, long term debt can be a good thing right now, but also pay close attention to pension liabilities.
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