Sentence examples for compulsory saving from inspiring English sources

This week's commission report will address whether we have the right balance of voluntary and compulsory saving.

During World War II, Keynes argued in How to Pay for the War, published in 1940, that the war effort should be largely financed by higher taxation and especially by compulsory saving (essentially workers lending money to the government), rather than deficit spending, in order to avoid inflation.

The second pillar, compulsory saving, is too prominent and should be scaled down.

That debate may include the question of compulsory saving for a second pension a further feature of the Australian system.

Compulsory saving, by contrast, loads the cost on to today's workers, in effect with an extra tax.

So the government may opt for voluntary measures such as auto-enrolment, with the right to impose compulsory saving if they fail.But that is the easy bit.

But it is very important to note that this is a single-salary pay, which has no allowance, incentives, and benefits, except for Mandatory Provident Fund (MPF), the compulsory retirement saving contributed by employers (See Additional file 1).

There are economic arguments on both sides: compulsory voting saves money in campaigns, because parties otherwise splurge vast amounts on "getting out the vote".

While in the short-term compulsory treatment is often life saving, the longer term effects of this are uncertain.

TfL has said its proposals - which do not involve compulsory redundancies - would save £50m a year.

TfL has claimed its proposals - which do not involve compulsory redundancies - would save £50m a year.