The phrase "a type of pension" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when categorizing or describing different forms of pension plans or retirement benefits.
Example: "There are several types of pension available, including defined benefit and defined contribution plans."
Alternatives: "a category of pension" or "a form of pension".
At the heart of the matter is a type of pension benefit that has generally been shunned by corporations but embraced by state and local governments.
Standard Life says she is one of fewer than 15,000 people who hold a type of pension called a "pure endowment".
Last year, U.P.S. had garnered considerable support on the Hill for a measure that would have limited its exposure to a type of pension obligations stemming from its participation in plans run by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
Leaving the workforce for any type of pension is an irreversible process and is assigned when work demands exceed health and mental resources and is thus dependent on both health-related and work-related factors.
If your current position offers a great pension after twenty-five years, but the new position doesn't offer any type of pension, then you should consider that as well.
In response to the crisis, pensions minister Steve Webb has told the Observer he now wants to push companies into a new type of pension known as a "defined ambition" scheme, currently being pioneered in Holland, which offers savers some reassurance from their employers on the size of their pension pot and even the rough size of their income on retirement.
Proposed regulations to govern the way companies change to a controversial type of pension plan were assailed yesterday both by workers and corporate officials at a hearing by the Treasury Department.
"Some employers will continue to pay into the pension, others will not, and some will move the worker into a new type of pension.
International Business Machines ibm is studying a new type of pension plan that could save the company $200 million a year, according to the Wall Street Journal.
If you have a "defined contribution" type of pension fund where the value is dependent on market movements, you'll be worst hit.
The statistics on the total number of pensioners in the INSS statistical report consider only those pensions recorded as currently registered on December (31{mathrm{st}}), so a comparison between the distributions of pensioners (by type of pension, gender and age) in the CSWL as of December (31{mathrm{st}}) and the INSS makes sense, because the moment in time considered is the same.
