Popular News
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Chancellor considering lump-sum pension withdrawal limit cut
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is considering cutting the lump sum savers can remove from their pension…
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Gen X in 'retirement fools paradise' says report
Whilst the majority of UK workers between the age of 43 and 58 have clear…
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People raiding pension pots over Budget tax fears
Rumours of a tax rise in the Budget have encouraged 16% of people to plan…
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Retirees want targeted support
Two-thirds (64%) of individuals aged 50-59 would be interested in receiving targeted support suggestions from…
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Savers call for higher pension contributions
Concerns over pensions adequacy remain a priority for some people, according to a survey from…
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HNWIs lose half their pension in tax
The UK’s wealthiest retirees paid themselves annual pension income of around £3m each last year…
Latest Blogs
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Beth Joslyn: Why we need a patient Chancellor
Last year, a whirlwind of change hit the pensions industry as schemes and advisers raced…
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James Jones-Tinsley: Bracing for the Budget
When the Labour Party launched its pre-Election Manifesto in June, the main pensions-related commitment promised,…
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Martin Tilley: Pensions entering a 'corridor of uncertainty'
As the England cricket team play their last home test series of the summer, I…
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Charlene Horton: How pensions can fund charitable giving
Following the changes introduced in the 2023 Budget, there has been some focus on how…
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James Jones-Tinsley: “One Minister, Two Guvnors”
I remember seeing the excellent National Theatre production of “One Man, Two Guvnors” in 2014,…
Younger workers are much more money-minded than people might expect and are saving aggressively to achieve an ambitious retirement, according to a new report.
The UK’s wealthiest retirees paid themselves annual pension income of around £3m each last year but lost almost half of that in tax, according to figures published for the first time today.
Two-thirds (64%) of individuals aged 50-59 would be interested in receiving targeted support suggestions from regulated firms, new research suggests.
Rumours of a tax rise in the Budget have encouraged 16% of people to plan to raid their pension pots for tax-free cash, according to new research.
Concerns over pensions adequacy remain a priority for some people, according to a survey from the Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association (PLSA).
Whilst the majority of UK workers between the age of 43 and 58 have clear aspirations for their retirement, but only 12% have clear financial goals and a budget for retirement, according to a new report.