Launch of the OECD Pensions Outlook 2018

The OECD Pensions Outlook is a biennial publication. The 2020 edition will be released on 7 December.

3 December 2018 Paris, France

The 2018 edition of the OECD Pensions Outlook discusses policy options to help governments ensure that people will get the most out of the pension system. It covers approaches to optimise the design of pension arrangements in order to improve retirement outcomes for members through increasing savings (using financial incentives and accounting for behavioural biases), efficiency (aligning charges with the costs of providing pensions, improving governance, investment and risk management), and the efficacy given different personal situations.

This publication was launched in Paris on 3 December 2018 in the presence of Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General, Nicolás Monckeberg, Labour and Social Security Minister of Chile, Preston Rutledge, Assistant Secretary of Labor to the US Department of Labor, Ambrogio Rinaldi, Chair of the OECD Working Party on Private Pensions, and Greg Medcraft, OECD Director of Financial and Enterprise Affairs.

News release: Improvements to pension systems have made them better placed to deliver pensions

Acess the publication

Keynote speech by Angel Gurría

Highlights booklet

Policy brief on survivor pensions

A complementary publication on "Financial Incentives and Retirement Savings" was released simultaneously.

Further launch events

London on 7 December 2018

Washington DC on 11-12 December 2018

In the Outlook

The role of supplementary pension provision in retirement
Can countries improve the design of financial incentives to promote savings for retirement?
Pension costs in the accumulation phase: Policy options to improve outcomes in funded private pensions
Strengthening the application of OECD Core Principles of Private Pension Regulation
Improving retirement incomes considering behavioural biases and limited financial knowledge
Mortality differences across socio-economic groups and their implications for pension outcomes
Are survivor pensions still needed?