What Is a Pension Fund?
Pension funds are funds set up by enterprises to pay fixed living expenses to retired employees. Pension funds are generally managed by a person or organization and are not assets of the enterprise that set up the fund. Larger pension organizations participate in a large number of trading activities on stock exchanges or capital markets. Insurance companies that manage private pension plans also buy and sell stocks. Many pension organizations have the right to make extensive investments and sometimes operate long-term mortgage lending. Some pension organizations even invest in unlisted companies. For example, the British Railways Retirement Fund has a large collection of art treasures collected since World War II, including Egyptian antiquities, Chinese porcelain from the Ming and other dynasties, and paintings by Picasso and other artists. [1]
Pension funds
- The full name of pension fund is endowment insurance fund. It is our country
- By the end of 2000, 104.48 million jobs nationwide
- Towers Watson announced on Thursday, September 15, 2011, "Pension and Investment 2010" / Towers Watson launched the sovereign [1] and public pension funds global 300 ranking, most of the Asia-Pacific funds
- The first pension fund pursuing absolute income-HFT Fortune Pension Fund was approved on April 25, 2013
- Pension funds
- 1.The basic endowment insurance premiums paid by employers, employees, and individual urban workers;
- 2.Value-added income such as interest from the basic pension insurance fund;
- 3. Late payment of basic old-age insurance premiums;
- 4.Social donations;
- 5.Financial subsidies;
- 6. Other funds that should be included in the basic pension insurance fund according to law [3]