International Denmark to set retirement age to 70

Younger people better start saving accordingly. Zero fucking chance id work that long... Let alone to rely on the government. Especially because they have socialized medicine. I want to retire by 60... But the only thing that might hold me back is insurance coverage.

If I lived there? Id be out of the workforce by 60. Fuck telling me I have work my whole life. Nothing is guaranteed, life expectancy be damned.
 
Younger people better start saving accordingly. Zero fucking chance id work that long... Let alone to rely on the government. Especially because they have socialized medicine. I want to retire by 60... But the only thing that might hold me back is insurance coverage.

If I lived there? Id be out of the workforce by 60. Fuck telling me I have work my whole life. Nothing is guaranteed, life expectancy be damned.
Just make @lsa a mod already.

Make him move and shut down threads til his 70.
 
Someone gotta pay those immigrant benefits.
Well I would imagine it’s actually for the generous social democracy they already had. Somebody has to pay for it. I remember reading years ago that a lot of the Northern European nations have a huge amount of young adults not working because they have a welfare system they can fall back on.

So if people are fucking around in their late teens, early twenties, pushing retirement to 70 kind of makes it so that they’re working the same as everyone else.
 
Well yeah, when you're below replacement birth rates and already have ludicrous taxes, there aren't many other ways to stay afloat than to cut benefits or force people to work longer.

I would say you shouldn't count on the government for anything more than a supplement to your retirement, but the average take home pay after taxes in Denmark is barely over $30k even with a decent job, so you can't really save much either.
 
Awful way to look at life. Not as a human being but as a cog in the workforce camouflaged as a nation. No real values that might come in contradiction to the overarching mandate of the shareholder.

Yeah, I think that's pretty much everywhere.
 
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