AgeWage
Find what you need to know
Follow Blog via Email
Join 10,538 other subscribershere’s what you’ve been saying
Slideshare presentations
-
Recent Posts
- Ros Altmann – “are small pension pots really for your 80s and 90’s?”
- Spending your pension pot should not be a guilt trip;- it should make you happy!
- Millions may have small pots, but thank God they have!
- Con Keating and Iain Clacher appalled by DWP’s proposed Funding Regulations
- Cost of living, pensions and some difficulties
pension plowman
- @rosaltmann , be pragmatic! For most people of modest means, self-sufficiency is beyond them. Saving for retirement… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…Restoring confidence in pensions 1 hour ago
- Ros Altmann - "are small pension pots really for your 80s and 90's?" henrytapper.com/2022/08/11/ros… @rosaltmann Be pragma… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…Restoring confidence in pensions 1 hour ago
- Ros Altmann – “are pension pots insuring against living too long – or a means to pay the bills?” henrytapper.com/2022/08/11/ros…Restoring confidence in pensions 1 hour ago
- @AdrianBoulding Amused by Serena William "evolving out of tennis into retirement". This article is suggesting cost… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…Restoring confidence in pensions 3 hours ago
- Last night https://t.co/p7QECihIliRestoring confidence in pensions 4 hours ago
Tag Archives: Terry Smith
Fund managers -Norma Cohen is still watching!
The great British financial journalist Norma Cohen rarely publishes in the FT these days, when she does, it is to great effect. This week she published a quiet and thoughtful piece on the impact MIFID II is having on … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, David Pitt-Watson, economics, journalism, pensions
Tagged chris sier, financial advice, ft, fund charges, fund management, jo cumbo, Norma Cohen, pensions, Terry Smith
3 Comments
Ignore “bad “; let’s big-up good asset management!
The asset management industry will get nowhere trying to defend bad practices. It should be celebrating its success stories. We have good active managers in this country and we have good passive managers, protecting bad practice among bad asset managers … Continue reading
Posted in consultant, corporate governance, customer service, pensions
Tagged Fundsmith, Investment Association, LGIM, Martin Dietz, Michael Johnson, Terry Smith
3 Comments
Activism over activity – we want effective asset management.
Reading the FCA’s Asset Management Market Study, you’d be tempted to give up on active asset management (to be frank you might to give up on investment funds altogether). Daniel Godfrey has a piece in the FT claiming that the … Continue reading
Posted in IGC, investment, pensions
Tagged Aberdeen, dc, ESG, HSBC, LGIM, Terry Smith, trustees, Warren Buffet, Woodford
Leave a comment
A man on a mission – a man with a vision
Nigel Wilson is becoming a hero of mine. The CEO of Legal &General was on Wake up to Money this morning (24th Feb) and I’m about to download the podcast to listen to him again. I like the man’s common sense … Continue reading
Posted in Force for Good, pensions
Tagged Ann richards, Con Keating, Daniel Godfrey, Force for Good, Infrastructure, John Kay, Nigel Wilson, Otto Thoresen, Salford, Terry Smith
Leave a comment
Insurrection and resurrection! A sideways glance at pension titillation.
Thanks to Martin Baker – fellow Yeovil Town enthusiast for this nice juxtaposition. The Lord Giveth-and the Lord Taketh Away -these articles appeared within four days of each other. Perhaps Express newspapers worked out that putting “Pension ” on the front … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged Daily Express, Fun, Fundsmith, Games, Hay, Nipple, Penis, pensions, Ros Altmann, Sex, Terry Smith, Titillation, Tullet Prebon
3 Comments
The true and fair way to “cost” your investments
This machine will increase competition, drive out inefficiencies and increase respect for managers (with an eye to costs ) Continue reading
Should we measure pension fees as “risk”?
This is simple measure which makes such fundamental sense that any fool can grasp it. Continue reading
DC Trustees – asleep at the wheel?
I was spending insomniac hours reading posts about savings on http://www.moneysavingexpert.com when I came upon a thread about the ABI 14 agreeing to disclose transactional costs from next summer. There wasn’t much on the comments board – one post stood out. … Continue reading
Posted in actuaries, corporate governance, David Pitt-Watson, dc pensions, First Actuarial, Management, NEST, pension playpen, pensions, Personal Accounts
Tagged Active management, Financial Services Authority, FSA, National Employment Savings Trust, NEST, pension, Pension fund, Terry Smith
4 Comments