here’s what you’ve been saying
Sam Wreford on The normal cost of pensions re… henry tapper on The normal cost of pensions re… John Hanratty on The normal cost of pensions re… henry tapper on The normal cost of pensions re… Adrian Boulding on The normal cost of pensions re… henry tapper on For Sue and 500 more Ark victi… henry tapper on For Sue and 500 more Ark victi… MARK Baldwin on For Sue and 500 more Ark victi… Adrian Boulding on I will be a Tapper-Tubby no… henry tapper on The problem with platforms (is… henry tapper on The problem with platforms (is… Do Valuation Assumpt… on “Why do we see pensions… Kevin Bailey on The problem with platforms (is… Mark Meldon on Stop scamming – by givin… John Hutton-Attenbor… on DWP’s silence on dashboa…
Tag Archives: GAA
Did the 2018 IGC reports meet today’s challenges? Only in part.
The table above reports on the various ratings given to IGC reports in 2018, it includes the GAA report of St James Place that is good enough to be an IGC report. I said, when I set out … Continue reading
Posted in IGC, pensions
Tagged CDC, DB transfers, decumulaiton, GAA, IGC, master trust, pensions, Responisble investment
1 Comment
SJPEXIT and its implications.
Reading Colin Richardson’s excellent Governance Advisory Arrangement (GAA) report on SJP, I realised just how tough it is for anyone who doesn’t work for St James Place to take any sort of decision on an SJP Pension. Here – for … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, pensions
Tagged Colin richardson, GAA, pensions, SJP, SJPexit, Value for Money
8 Comments
SJP policyholders deserve an IGC. They have a great GAA – but that’s not enough!
St James Place is one of Britain’s largest financial institutions, it is a FTSE 100 company with 2017 revenues of over £9bn. It is therefore surprising that its exposure to workplace pensions is so limited that it does not need … Continue reading
Posted in IGC, pensions
Tagged GAA, Hargreaves Lansdown, IGC, pensions, SIPP, SJP, wealth management
Leave a comment
How IGCs help employers (and their advisers)
If you read the terms of reference or Chair reports of the IGCs (and GAAs) , it’s the “member” on whom the work is focussed and for whom the reports are written. “Member” is short-hand for policy holder as in … Continue reading
Posted in IGC, pensions, Personality
Tagged Business, customers, employers, Employment, FCA, Financial services, GAA, governance, IGC, members, pension, pensions, Retirement, TCF
2 Comments
Help of the helpless – the destitute world of the GAA
The words of the song are apt for the Governance Advisory Arrangements I have read. With the exception of that of Mobius they are either elegies for what might have been or a convenient way of getting round … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged Equitable, GAA, Gaurdian, Governance Advisory Arrangement, Mobius Life, St James Place, Wesleyan
Leave a comment
IGCs and the Transparency Task Force
This is an article that will appear in the Transparency Times, Andy Agethangelou’s online paper that will appear later this month. I am a big fan of the Tranparency TaskForce and also the publishing venture! If you aren’t a part of … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged Andy Agethangelou, charges, costs, GAA, IGC, stewardship, Transparency, transparency symposium, Transparency Task Force, Value for Money
Leave a comment
IGCs – 6 months in – a worrying lack of diversity.
In April 2015, insurers offering personal pension contracts were required to set up Independent Governance Committees as a result of the findings of a study by the Office of Fair Trading that concluded Also in April 2015, the FCA issues a … Continue reading
