Les revenus des plus de 65 ans comparés pour une sélection de pays... | The Economist
▻http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2013/11/daily-chart-14?fsrc=scn%2Ffb%2Fwl%2Fdc%2Fpensionerspaytheirway
How pensioners pay their way
THE way that old people live without throwing national budgets into crisis is a critical question. Though they are often depicted as depending on the public purse, such tax-financed transfers make up less than 60% of their gross incomes on average in the OECD. Reliance on the state is heaviest in Europe; in Belgium and Finland public pensions account for more than 80% of income. Elsewhere in the OECD, a 34-strong club of mainly rich countries, the elderly rely more on work and capital (ie, savings and private pensions). These sources are pre-eminent in Chile, a country that switched to a system run by private-sector pension funds in 1981. Other countries have not gone as far but are moving in the same direction, to put less strain on public finances. Higher retirement ages also mean more income for the elderly and less burden on the state. On average across the OECD, a quarter of income received by the over-65s comes from work
