Sentence examples for Key pension from inspiring English sources
Mr. Rattner's lawyers say they limited what they turned over after phone conversations with Mr. Cuomo's office in which both sides agreed to narrow the scope of the attorney general's request to include only direct e-mails to and from key pension fund officials and their associates.
And they warn that if Congress doesn't step in soon to forestall the insolvency of several key pension plans — including the massive Central States plan, which covers an estimated 400,000 union workers and retirees — taxpayers risk ending up on the hook for an even bigger multibillion-dollar rescue for the government's pension guarantee agency.
Euro zone officials said those proposals were inadequate to plug budget holes and dodged key pension and labor reforms to make the economy more competitive.
The proposals lodged on Monday by Tsipras and his team after a hectic weekend of negotiations were an attempt to bridge that gap and centre on two key areas: pensions and tax.
"The key is the pension issue," Green told HuffPost, adding that the pensions have been around since the mid-1970s.
One reason is that Representative Rob Portman, Republican of Ohio and a key lawmaker on pension issues, complained that the proposal would reduce incentives to save specifically for retirement.
Shares in BHP Billiton, a FTSE-100 company and therefore a key holding of pension funds around the world – have been battered.
In a pension, key risks–including longevity risk and investment risk are spread out over a large group of people and over a long time frame, and ultimately backstopped by the employer.
Labour Minister Eric Woerth, who is in charge of the key policy of pension reform, is fighting calls for his resignation after his name was mentioned in the high-profile case involving the 87-year-old Liliane Bettencourt, often described as the richest woman in Europe.
"The key is the pension issue," Scott Green, the head of the referees' union, recently told HuffPost.
European G20 leaders along with U.S. President Barack Obama, IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde and new ECB President Mario Draghi met on the sidelines to press Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi for a timetable for key labor market, pension and privatization measures, EU sources said.
