Pensions, increases from 1 January 2022.
Let’s start with the increase in minimum pensions: in 2022 the increase will come for all those who meet the income and personal requirements. During this two thousand and twenty-one the minimum treatments have seen an increase of 0.5% compared to 2020. This has brought the checks to 515 euros, a figure still too low to live in dignity. Precisely for this reason, in 2022 the monthly amount will increase by another 26 euros for all those between 60 and 64 years old and by 83 euros per month for those aged between 64 and 69 years.
In order to be included in this increase, you can read on https://www.pensionspertutti.it/, it is also necessary to meet some income requirements. In detail, for those who are alone, the annual income must not exceed € 6,702.54 (or 13,405.08 for the partial increase) while if combined, the total annual income of both must be less than € 20,107.62 (or 26,810, 16 euros for the partial increase). Also in this case, obviously, the personal income of the recipient of the minimum pension must not exceed € 6,702.54.
To reach the maximum increase, from 515 to 651 euros, you must instead be retired and have already reached the age of 70, with personal income not exceeding 8,469.63 euros, or marital income not exceeding 14,447.42 euros. In this case, thanks to the so-called one million increase, the amounts will go directly to 651.51 euros.
In addition to the increase in minimum pensions, in 2022 there will be the revaluation of all other pensions (old-age, anticipated, indirect, etc.), with a total cost estimated by the Government of around 4 billion euros. At the moment it is difficult to understand by how much pensions will be increased, because the Draghi government has not yet decided on “how to revalue” pensions. You can use the “Prodi Method” or the “Conte Method”.
With the method that should come back into force from January, the Prodi method, ranging from an average of 126 euros more per year for pensions up to 1,500 euros gross per month – those 3 times the minimum pension – to an average extra 1,027 euros for higher checks. With the Conte method of 2019 (which Draghi would like to adopt to save money), it goes from 126 to 484 euros per year. Obviously, we cannot totally exclude a possible stop by Draghi to full revaluations, perhaps only for the higher bands. All that remains is to wait for the budget law and better understand how the government will behave.
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