THE NEWZ Vol.37 英語
9/22

capita portion,” which is levied regardless of income. The income-based portion is a flat rate of 10% for the combined prefectural and municipal resident taxes.government, by the tax rate. The standard property tax rate is 1.4% (this may vary by municipality).consumption tax rate is 10%, the national consumption tax rate is 7.8%; when the rate is 8% (reduced rate), the national consumption tax rate is 6.24%.Pension Index Ranking,” in which the Australian consulting firm Mercer evaluated the adequacy and sustainability of pension systems in 25 countries, Denmark took the top spot. In contrast, Japan’s pension system, which ranked 23rd—third from the bottom—in this survey, faces serious issues regarding adequacy and sustainability. Japan’s elderly population ratio stands at 26.3% (2015), the highest in the world, and the rising cost of pension benefits accompanying this growth is straining the national budget. While in the 1960s, 10 working-age people supported one elderly person, the current situation requires 2.3 working-age people to support one elderly person. As a result, the number of elderly people living in poverty—unable to make ends meet on their pensions alone—is rapidly increasing. In contrast, among OECD member countries, Denmark has the lowest poverty rate at 5.3% (2014) and the smallest income disparity.you have your insurance card, the amount you pay at the front desk is only a portion of the total medical costs, based on your copayment rate. As a general rule, the copayment is 30%, so if you pay 1,500 yen, it means the total medical cost was 5,000 yen.So, who pays the remaining 70%, or 3,500 yen in this case? The premiums that everyone pays monthly to an organization called the “insurer” are used to cover this portion. For salaried employees, health insurance premiums are split equally between the employee (the policyholder) and the employer. This system works because medical institutions bill the “claims review and payment agency” for the 70% portion.to prefectures and the municipal resident tax paid to Property TaxProperty tax is a direct tax levied on individuals who own real property as of January 1. The tax amount is calculated by multiplying the assessed value, determined by each local Consumption TaxConsumpt ion tax is an indirect tax levied on the consumption of goods and services. It consists of national consumption tax and local consumption tax. When the In Denmark, education is free from elementary school through university, including the cost of textbooks. Additionally, all Danish students aged 18 and older are entitled to financial support in the form of a monthly allowance called SU. SU can be received for up to six years. The amount varies depending on age and educational background. Furthermore, Danes take an average of 5 to 6 weeks of vacation per year. Employees are entitled to receive their salary during this time. Most of these vacations are scheduled during the official summer vacation period, as well as around Christmas and Easter. Generally, employees are entitled to five weeks of vacation each year. However, eligibility for vacation pay depends on the length of employment. This is because vacation pay is only granted after working for a certain period of time. Furthermore, thanks to a robust pension system, there is little concern about retirement. In the “2015 Global Through its universal health insurance system, Japan’s healthcare system has achieved world-leading life expectancy and healthcare standards. Under this system, all citizens are covered by public health insurance, and we are free to choose our healthcare providers. Consequently, health insurance system and related mechanisms, the average life expectancy—which stood at approximately 70 years for women and 65 years for men in 1960, just before universal health insurance was implemented—has increased significantly. By 2017, more than 55 years later, it had risen to 87.25 years for women and 81.09 years for Resident Tax Resident tax refers to the prefectural resident tax paid municipalities. It consists of two components: the “income-based portion,” which is levied based on income, and the “per while treatment is not free, we can receive advanced medical care at low cost. Thanks to Japan’s excellent public men. When receiving treatment at a clinic or hospital, if 8Social Security in DenmarkJapan's Healthcare System

元のページ  ../index.html#9

このブックを見る