For many retirees, the retirement pension, paid after years of work, represents an elusive Holy Grail. At the end of a long career of effort, it closes the chapter of a life and replaces a salary sometimes earned with difficulty. In this context, it is not uncommon to see future retirees potentially worried about the prospect of now receiving a retirement pension and no longer a monthly income from an employee. Indeed, in many cases, retirement rhymes with a loss of income that can be difficult to make up for. What are the events that lead to an increase in your retirement pension?
The recent pension reform launched by the executive has somewhat reshuffled the cards, but the retirement pension received at the end of the career remains calculated in a more or less identical way. Thus, from the legal retirement age, i.e. 64, you can retire and obtain your full rate thanks to an insurance period which now amounts to 43 annuities. The amount of your retirement pension will thus be calculated according to this figure combined with the average annual income of your 25 most advantageous years of career.
To perform this calculation, all elements of compensation, from base salary to bonuses and overtime, are taken into account in the development of the average annual salary. If, however, you are unable to meet the required duration of insurance, you will then have to wait until the age of 67, the threshold set for the full rate, in order to benefit from it and apply this formula. In some cases, after being established, the amount of your pension may nevertheless increase due to the effect of several factors. Discover, in our slideshow, all the reasons that can explain the increase in your retirement.
