Income inequality in EU states: Romania goes down to 3rd position
The inequality of income distribution in Romania has diminished in the last two years, and official statistics rushed to send out the improvement in this
The inequality of income distribution in Romania has diminished in the last two years, and official statistics rushed to send out the improvement in this
Reducing contributions to Pillar 2 of the pension system will also amputate the contribution to future private pensions resulting from investments in large Romanian companies.
According to data published by the National Institute of Statistics, Romania’s trade exchanges with Hungary, Poland and Slovakia caused almost 43% of the deficit registered
European countries have quite diverse pension systems in terms of financing methods but basically based on two models, Bismarck and Beveridge. The former is mostly
Authorities are often dependent on a single vendor or distributor, mainly in the acquisition of software developed on demand and medical devices, is the conclusion
The game is, of course, very complicated. But not necessarily from Romania’s point of view. Until the clarification, among the uncertainties of the future, of
The inequality of income distribution in Romania has diminished in the last two years, and official statistics rushed to send out the improvement in this
Reducing contributions to Pillar 2 of the pension system will also amputate the contribution to future private pensions resulting from investments in large Romanian companies.
According to data published by the National Institute of Statistics, Romania’s trade exchanges with Hungary, Poland and Slovakia caused almost 43% of the deficit registered
European countries have quite diverse pension systems in terms of financing methods but basically based on two models, Bismarck and Beveridge. The former is mostly
Authorities are often dependent on a single vendor or distributor, mainly in the acquisition of software developed on demand and medical devices, is the conclusion
The game is, of course, very complicated. But not necessarily from Romania’s point of view. Until the clarification, among the uncertainties of the future, of