here’s what you’ve been saying
Eugen N. on With the benefit of hindsight… Eugen N on Why more funding doesn’t… Eugen N on Why more funding doesn’t… Derek Scott on Why more funding doesn’t… ConKeating on Why more funding doesn’t… ConKeating on Why more funding doesn’t… Robert on A clap (not a slap) for the NH… Eugen Neagu on Why more funding doesn’t… Adrian on A clap (not a slap) for the NH… Derek Scott on Why more funding doesn’t… ConKeating on Why more funding doesn’t… Derek Scott on The G in ESG is vital to pensi… ConKeating on Why more funding doesn’t… Derek Scott on Why more funding doesn’t… Martin T on A clap (not a slap) for the NH…
Monthly Archives: April 2015
Are managers delivering on investors’ expectations? Guest blog from Ralph Frank
An investor appoints an active manager in the hope that this manager will outperform the agreed benchmark by a specified amount within an agreed risk tolerance. Assessing whether the manager has delivered on this expectation should be relatively straightforward. … Continue reading
Share this:
Coming to terms with the new politics
Politicians and the circus that moves around them seem slow to grasp the new reality of this election – that people will vote in crowds rather than congregate around ideology. Understanding how these crowds are developing is the business of yougov … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in pensions
Tagged #ge2015, Albert Tapper, Essex, Liberals, Politics, Russell Brand, Tories
Leave a comment
What’s the cost of choice?
I and my colleagues are fascinated by financial decisions; who to take out your mortgage with, who to bank with, which ISA to choose and which pension scheme to select for your staff. Which , Money Saving Expert and the … Continue reading
Share this:
IFS has no time for pension politics (says Prof Pens)
The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has published a scathing review of tax and benefits proposals from the main parties, branding the triple lock “absurd” and tax-relief plans “misguided”. The think tank’s briefing note Taxes and Benefits: The Parties’ … Continue reading
Share this:
“Thank God for the cellphone video camera”
So spoke the lawyer representing Freddie Gray’s family at a news conference this morning. “could not talk, could not breathe” reads the sign on a protestor’s cardboard placard. I’m not talking about the rights and wrongs of Baltimore- if you want … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in pensions
Tagged America, Baltimore., black America, Blacklivesmatter, Freddie Gray, Leonard Cohen, light gets in, Transparency
Leave a comment
Small Business letter to the Telegraph; an attempt to defraud the electorate?
Pension PlayPen is one of millions of small businesses that did not sign the Small Business Letter.
Share this:
Posted in pensions
Leave a comment
A grumpy nod for more of the same? #GE2015
This has been a grumpy election campaign with a lot of arguing but precious little happening in the polls. There have been the odd flashes of passion, the first leaders debate, the folly of #villagate and Boris and Ed scrapping … Continue reading
Share this:
Power or the proper exercise of power? #villagate
The Liberals are more likely to be in power after May than Conservative or Labour The irony of Milliband’s and Cameron’s obsessions with two party politics is that this country is now 1-10 on to have no overall majority in the next … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in pensions
Tagged #ge2015, #villagate, Coalition, Liberal, pension, pensions, Politics, Power, Steve Webb
2 Comments
Aren’t pensions worth a mention in this election?
Why has there been so little comment this election campaign on pensions? When the rabbit came out of the hat in #Budget2014, many thought the freedom of pensions was the Conservatives great “retail offer”. Has Steve Webb diluted its political … Continue reading
Share this:
Technology – not short-cuts – points the way to good pensions.
Pension Providers are challenged by later-stage auto-enrolment Let’s be under no illusions. The scale of the challenge facing workplace pension providers from auto-enrolment in 2016 is every bit as daunting for them as the challenge to payroll , advisers and employers. … Continue reading
