Gov.cn (04.02.2017) Basic medical insurance and maternity insurance will be merged for urban residents in 12 cities from the end of June this year, as a pilot project, according to a circular issued by the State Council on Feb 3.
chinadaily.com.cn (02.03.2017) A senior official Wednesday called for a cautionary approach when investing pension funds, tempering expectations that a large amount of pension funds would enter the stock market.
El Economista (29.07.2016) El sistema de contribución definida que se maneja en Chile y en México a través de las administradoras de fondos de pensiones (AFP) y las administradoras de fondos para el retiro (afores), respectivamente, son viables; sin embargo, dependen de factores externos que no les permiten mejorar las pensiones de los trabajadores mexicanos ni de los chilenos, indicaron expertos.
meinsurancereview.com (13.07.2016) The Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security has decided to start a pilot programme for long-term care (LTC) insurance in 15 cities nationwide.
cnbc.com (22.07.2016) Escalating health care costs are set to place an unsustainable burden on citizens, underlining the need for drastic reforms, according to the World Bank.
China Business Review (06.05.2016) Rising labor costs in China are setting off alarms with foreign investors because of increasing minimum wages and living standards, as well as the extensively developed social security system. However, as the central government exerts pressure to maintain economic growth targets, the cost of employees’ welfare benefits has been substantially reduced.
Xinhua (06.04.2016) China will further deepen reform in healthcare this year with key factors for the reform discussed at a meeting of the central government on Wednesday.
ILO (26.04.2016) The ILO works with unions and the government in China to reduce the impact of stress and poor ergonomics on workers.
China Daily (31.03.2016) State Council approves regulation allowing national fund to manage local surpluses
china.org.cn (25.03.2016) Le gestionnaire du fonds de la sécurité sociale chinois a annoncé vendredi que son retour sur investissement en 2015 avait été de 15,1%, contre 11,4% en 2014, malgré la pression à la baisse sur l'économie.
