THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE

Hungary was one of the few countries, who has taken the decision to introduce – from 2007 optionally, from 2009 compulsory – multiple risk portfolios in the private pension pillar. The primary aim of the “Life-cycle” portfolio system is that the members could choose from three different portfolios a...

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Main Authors: Dóra Havay, Jenő Konecsny
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Social Sciences Research Society 2011-01-01
Series:International Journal of Economics and Finance Studies
Online Access:http://www.sobiad.org/eJOURNALS/journal_IJEF/archieves/2011_1/07dora_havay.pdf
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spelling doaj-f95f44511faa4361a283ce7dd992ee122020-11-24T22:28:52ZengSocial Sciences Research SocietyInternational Journal of Economics and Finance Studies1309-80551309-80552011-01-01312011030107THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCEDóra HavayJenő KonecsnyHungary was one of the few countries, who has taken the decision to introduce – from 2007 optionally, from 2009 compulsory – multiple risk portfolios in the private pension pillar. The primary aim of the “Life-cycle” portfolio system is that the members could choose from three different portfolios according to their individual preferences, risk tolerance and the remaining years before retirement. The system's ultimate goal is to provide competitive pension by virtue of the investment horizon and risk tolerance. The introduction of the life-cycle portfolio system was an unfortunate example of bad timing, because the start of the new system coincided with the financial and economic crisis. The funds that had been first to adopt multiple risk profiles were hardest hit. Realising that, funds were given another two years to introduce varying risk profiles. The aim of the study is to examine the relationship between risk and return in the private pension system, and to analyse the efficiency of the mandatory portfolio system since its introduction.http://www.sobiad.org/eJOURNALS/journal_IJEF/archieves/2011_1/07dora_havay.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dóra Havay
Jenő Konecsny
spellingShingle Dóra Havay
Jenő Konecsny
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE
International Journal of Economics and Finance Studies
author_facet Dóra Havay
Jenő Konecsny
author_sort Dóra Havay
title THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE
title_short THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE
title_full THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE
title_fullStr THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE
title_full_unstemmed THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RISK AND RETURN IN THE LIGHT OF THE HUNGARIAN PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEM’S PERFORMANCE
title_sort relationship between risk and return in the light of the hungarian private pension system’s performance
publisher Social Sciences Research Society
series International Journal of Economics and Finance Studies
issn 1309-8055
1309-8055
publishDate 2011-01-01
description Hungary was one of the few countries, who has taken the decision to introduce – from 2007 optionally, from 2009 compulsory – multiple risk portfolios in the private pension pillar. The primary aim of the “Life-cycle” portfolio system is that the members could choose from three different portfolios according to their individual preferences, risk tolerance and the remaining years before retirement. The system's ultimate goal is to provide competitive pension by virtue of the investment horizon and risk tolerance. The introduction of the life-cycle portfolio system was an unfortunate example of bad timing, because the start of the new system coincided with the financial and economic crisis. The funds that had been first to adopt multiple risk profiles were hardest hit. Realising that, funds were given another two years to introduce varying risk profiles. The aim of the study is to examine the relationship between risk and return in the private pension system, and to analyse the efficiency of the mandatory portfolio system since its introduction.
url http://www.sobiad.org/eJOURNALS/journal_IJEF/archieves/2011_1/07dora_havay.pdf
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