here’s what you’ve been saying
Phil Castle on Whitbread – you must pay… henry tapper on Been on the edge all week… Mike on Been on the edge all week… Michael Otsuka on The CDC consultation – m… Bob Ward on Whitbread – you must pay… henry tapper on Been on the edge all week… John Mather on Been on the edge all week… Nick Reid on Been on the edge all week… henry tapper on The risks of partial disc… kate upcraft on The risks of partial disc… Richard Harris on Helping people understand thei… Terence P. O'Hallora… on “Would you pay a social… DC on “Would you pay a social… alan chaplin on “Would you pay a social… stefan zaitschenko on “Would you pay a social…
Tag Archives: debt
Houses are for living in – pensions are for life! An answer to financial economics.
“the river of private pensions in the UK will only get shallower as it widens out to include so many more of us” – Steve Bee Steve’s metaphor is so precise, so visual and so elegantly conveyed that this quote … Continue reading
NEST needs you!
Interested in influencing how NEST works for members? News reaches me that the NEST Member Panel is recruiting and looking for hard working, conscientious , pension loving folk like us. You can apply for this position online up to and … Continue reading
Jealous of your parents? Screw their pension!
The Government are to bundle up the outstanding student debt and sell it to pension and hedge funds. Simple message to kids, if you love your parents, pay your debt; if you want to screw them-don’t. Remember kids, your … Continue reading
Calm down – calm down! Pensions are in better shape than “they” think.
Some weeks ago , Anthony Hilton, finance writer for the Evening Standard, used his common sense to question whether the deficit emerging at the Daily Mail Pension Trust (DMGT) was real. The pensioners he represented did not seem any more … Continue reading
NEST report and accounts; £400m and counting
The publication of NEST’s 2015 report and accounts yesterday has some good news and some not such good news. The good news is that nothing seriously went wrong last year, there are now some 14,000 employers using NEST for all … Continue reading
BRITAIN’S BIGGEST TABOOS: 20 MILLION PEOPLE STRESSED ABOUT FINANCES, YET TALKING ABOUT MONEY REMAINS OFF LIMITS
I don’t normally do press releases on here, I will make an exception here. People are embarrassed about money – when it’s their money they are talking about. The taboos about debt, wealth and financial planning are real and we need … Continue reading
Posted in pension playpen, pensions, Retirement, welfare, with-profits
Tagged Business, debt, Employment, Financial services, Investing, Investment, L&G, Legal & General, pension, Pension new, pensions, Retirement, taboos
2 Comments
WONGA – The context of the decision
The decision of the FCA to enforce a section 166 order on Wonga demonstrates a new intent to get to grips with bad behaviour in the financial community which has got to be good news for us in pensions. … Continue reading
What payroll can do to keep away the loan sharks.
We all know the sharks that swim in financial waters preying on the weakest and driving them and their families into deeper debt with all the social and health problems that “deep debt” brings. And I’m sure that if it … Continue reading
Posted in Debt, investment, ISA, Management, Martin Lewis, Payroll, pension playpen
Tagged Business, Ceridian, CIPP, dc pensions, debt, Employment, Financial services, Loan-shark, Martin Lewis, MSE, National Employment Savings Trust, Payroll, pension, Retirement, Saving, Savings, Steve Webb
3 Comments
Bankrupt graduates – W.O.T.
We are a nation in debt. Jointly and severally. As a country we have lived beyond our means, individually we have spent more than we have earned. The problem is not universal and many individuals have managed their finances well, … Continue reading
Posted in Bankers, Student debt
Tagged debt, Debt management plan, Employment, finance, Financial services, Graduate recruitment, Home, Personal Finance
1 Comment
Not saving replaces debt as Britons’ biggest financial regret
Not saving replaces debt as Britons’ biggest financial regret Continue reading
Posted in Bankers, Martin Lewis, NEST, pensions, Retirement
Tagged Britons, Credit card, debt, finance, General officer, Investment, pension, Saving
1 Comment
