Most retired people have numerous regrets when it comes to retirement planning, including failing to put a plan together early enough in life.

After several delays, platform and major SIPP provider Hargreaves Lansdown (HL) has today accepted a £5.4bn private-equity backed consortium offer for the company.

The cost of a moderate retirement income is £25,000 per year for a single person and £36,480 for a couple, according to data from Hargreaves Lansdown’s savings and resilience barometer, published today.

Nine in ten SIPP millionaires investing with Hargreaves Lansdown are men, according to new research from the firm.

Fewer people are cutting pension or SIPP contributions as the cost-of-living crisis eases, according to new data.

There was a last-minute surge of activity from SIPP investors at the end of the tax year as they used the week after the Easter bank holiday to max their annual allowances.

A report this morning from Hargreaves Lansdown found that the pension gender gap continues to grow.

A 65-year-old with a £100,000 pension could get themselves up to £7,430 per year from an annuity, the highest since last October, according to data from Hargreaves Lansdown.

People saved 18% more into their Hargreaves Lansdown SIPPs in the current tax year up to the end of December when compared to the previous year (April-December).

Pension savers could be left more than £70,000 poorer in retirement due to overlooking charges when transferring their funds, provider People’s Partnership has warned.