About AEI My AEI Support AEI Contact AEI
Home Events Books Short Publications Research Areas Scholars & Fellows


Search


FindAdvanced Search

Browse all short publications by:
- Date
- Subject
- Author
- Type
- Title

SHORT PUBLICATIONS
AEI Newsletter
AEI.org Exclusives
The American
Press Releases
Outlook Series
On the Issues
Papers and Studies
AEI Working Paper Series
Government Testimony
Speeches
Book Reviews
AEI Policy Series
The War on Terror

E-NEWSLETTERS
Enter e-mail:
 

Home >  Short Publications >  Policies to Improve the Resiliency of Long-Term Social Security Financing
Policies to Improve the Resiliency of Long-Term Social Security Financing
Print Mail
By Andrew G. Biggs
Posted: Thursday, July 3, 2008
WORKING PAPERS
AEI Online  
Publication Date: July 2, 2008

While Social Security is projected to begin running deficits within the next decade and become insolvent during the early 2040s, a significant degree of uncertainty accompanies these projections. This uncertainty causes some to argue for delay in addressing projected deficits.

Moreover, some proposed reforms would increase uncertainty regarding future system financing. This paper examines policies to index Social Security taxes or benefits to changes in the ratio of workers to beneficiaries, allowing for auto-correction for changing demographic factors that impact system finances. . . .

Download file Click here to view this paper as an Adobe Acrobat PDF.

Andrew G. Biggs is a resident scholar at AEI.

Related Links
AEI Working Paper Series
AEI Print Index No. 23280


Also by Andrew G. Biggs
Recent Articles
Social Insecurity?
Still a Good Idea
Obama Wants Social Security to Be a Welfare Plan
Education Outlook

Education Outlook small (small, for highlight)  

In the November issue of Education Outlook, Frederick M. Hess examines the challenges and possibilities of entrepreneurial ventures in K-12 education.


Making a Killing
Making a Killing

In Making a Killing: The Deadly Implications of the Counterfeit Drug Trade, AEI resident fellow Roger Bate analyzes the burgeoning international trade in counterfeit drugs and recommends steps that governments and law enforcement agencies could take to stop it.