Anses: When Will September Pension Payments Arrive for DNI Ending in 0?
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Retirees and pensioners with a national ID ending in 0 will receive minimum pensions and non-contributory pensions on Sept. 8, while higher pensions will be paid on Sept. 22.
- September benefits include a 2.11% adjustment based on July inflation.
- The minimum pension will total 498,633.20 pesos including a 70,000-peso bonus, while the maximum pension will reach 2,884,395.56 pesos without the bonus.
Argentina’s Anses has published the September payment dates for retirees and pensioners whose national ID ends in 0. Those receiving the minimum pension will be paid on Sept. 8, while pensions above the minimum will be paid on Sept. 22. Non-contributory pensions are also scheduled for Sept. 8.
The payment calendar covers the month’s different ID-number endings and is available through Anses. September benefits receive a 2.11% adjustment, matching the inflation rate recorded in July when calculated to two decimal places.
The minimum pension will rise to 428,633.20 pesos before the bonus. With the 70,000-peso pension bonus, the total payment will be 498,633.20 pesos. The maximum pension will reach 2,884,395.56 pesos and does not include the bonus.
The Universal Pension for Older Adults will total 412,906.55 pesos, comprising a benefit of 342,906.55 pesos and the 70,000-peso bonus. Non-contributory disability and old-age pensions will total 370,043.23 pesos, including the same bonus.
The extraordinary bonus has remained at 70,000 pesos for more than two years. It is paid together with the regular benefit and is mainly intended for people receiving the minimum pension, non-contributory pensions or the Universal Pension for Older Adults. Beneficiaries with payments above the minimum may receive a proportional amount until their total reaches 498,633.20 pesos.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.