For the German government's planned early retirement pension to be a success, it will take more than ten euros a month. According to a joint study by Deutsches Aktieninstitut and Vanguard entitled ‘Children's savings accounts in international comparison’, simple products, digital processes and sufficient capital are particularly crucial. In an article in the Börsen-Zeitung newspaper, Henriette Peucker, Chief Executive and Member of the Board of Deutsches Aktieninstitut, emphasises the need to start the early pension from birth, to allow additional payments from parents or grandparents, and to include every child.

The article was published in print on 30 September 2025.

For the German government's planned early retirement pension to be a success, it will take more than ten euros a month. According to a joint study by Deutsches Aktieninstitut and Vanguard entitled ‘Children's savings accounts in international comparison’, simple products, digital processes and sufficient capital are particularly crucial. In an article in the Börsen-Zeitung newspaper, Henriette Peucker, Chief Executive and Member of the Board of Deutsches Aktieninstitut, emphasises the need to start the early pension from birth, to allow additional payments from parents or grandparents, and to include every child.

The article was published in print on 30 September 2025.

For the German government's planned early retirement pension to be a success, it will take more than ten euros a month. According to a joint study by Deutsches Aktieninstitut and Vanguard entitled ‘Children's savings accounts in international comparison’, simple products, digital processes and sufficient capital are particularly crucial. In an article in the Börsen-Zeitung newspaper, Henriette Peucker, Chief Executive and Member of the Board of Deutsches Aktieninstitut, emphasises the need to start the early pension from birth, to allow additional payments from parents or grandparents, and to include every child.

The article was published in print on 30 September 2025.