78% of Russians Skeptical About State Pensions
26 June 2018 (11:42)
UrBC, Moscow, June 26, 2018. The number of respondents in a recent nationwide survey in Russia who do not believe the government will be able to provide them with a good enough pension comes to 78%, Superjob refers to its survey findings as indicating.
Within those surveyed, the number of skeptical respondents who are male is greater than that of skeptical female respondents (81% and 75%, respectively). As for those who were hesitant to give a confident answer, the share of female respondents was greater here than that of male ones (16% and 9%, respectively).
People seem to grow increasingly more doubtful about their retirement future as their age increases: only 7% of respondents in the 45+ age group are positive they can expect a good enough pension from the state, whereas in the under-45 age group, the share of positive thinkers comes to 10%.
The survey was conducted in 294 towns in all Russian federal constituencies and involved 1,600 working nationals over eighteen.
Within those surveyed, the number of skeptical respondents who are male is greater than that of skeptical female respondents (81% and 75%, respectively). As for those who were hesitant to give a confident answer, the share of female respondents was greater here than that of male ones (16% and 9%, respectively).
People seem to grow increasingly more doubtful about their retirement future as their age increases: only 7% of respondents in the 45+ age group are positive they can expect a good enough pension from the state, whereas in the under-45 age group, the share of positive thinkers comes to 10%.
The survey was conducted in 294 towns in all Russian federal constituencies and involved 1,600 working nationals over eighteen.
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