here’s what you’ve been saying
henry tapper on Football united RWT on Football united Tim Simpson on Football united John Mather on Should drawdown charges be cap… K M Jeary on The USS valuation and a way fo… Eugen N on The USS valuation and a way fo… henry tapper on Should drawdown charges be cap… henry tapper on Should drawdown charges be cap… henry tapper on Should drawdown charges be cap… Ian Costain on Should drawdown charges be cap… Eugen N on Thoughts on Pension Bee’… Eugen N on Should drawdown charges be cap… Ian Costain on Should drawdown charges be cap… Should drawdown char… on DIY drawdown – your pens… Adrian Boulding on Thoughts on Pension Bee’…
Tag Archives: trust
“Give us the information and let us get on with it!” – TRUST & CONFIDENCE in 2020 pensions
Transparency is about letting people see the information they want to see, not the information you want them to see. This important distinction is missed by many of the people I talk to as part of my work at AgeWage. … Continue reading
“In pensions we trust” – when our data is trusty!
Yesterday I talked about how we can performance analysis of individual pension pots to sense check the quality of data. The idea is to make sure that once contributions reach the pension provider, they are properly recorded and people can … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, age wage, Treasury, trustee, workplace pensions
Tagged big-data, Centrica, Data, Pensions, Power, Transparency, trust
Leave a comment
Our right to dream of a fairer deal for older people.
It’s been another brutal week in politics. I’m glad that the pensions team in place at the start of it – remain in place at the end of it. I’m pleased that Guy Opperman remains our pensions minister. As my … Continue reading
Posted in age wage, pensions
Tagged AgeWage, CARE, change, ESG, Guy Opperman, NHS, PLSA, Tax, Teresa Coffey, Treasury, trust
Leave a comment
A good day for master trusts
The FT run a scoop this morning, predicting that today the Pensions Regulator will withdraw its proposals to require small DC plans to be run by “professional trustees” and urging that most of the 8000 single occupational trust based DC … Continue reading
Workplace pensions – value for money?
This is the second of eight blogs answering the questions set out in the Work and Pension Select’s inquiry into transparency in pensions. The idea is that this blog, together with comments from anyone who chooses, will go to … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, pensions
Tagged DWP, FCA, IGC, NEST, People's Pension, TPR, trust, workplace Pensions
6 Comments
Is there a “true and fair” way to value advice?
Yesterday , I wrote a blog about “ownership” and how we cede ownership of our retirement savings – often to ill-effect. You can read that blog here. This follows up on that thinking and looks at a specific issue … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged Alan and Gina Miller, pension playpen, pensions, True and fair, trust, VFM
1 Comment
Let’s stop pretending guidance is enough.
News that the Government has thrown out proposals for compulsory guidance to protect us from ourselves comes as no surprise to me , though it has clearly angered Ros Altmann. Writing on her blog, the former Pensions Minister writes of the … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, pensions
Tagged advice, CDC, Guidance, Pension Freedoms, pensions, trust, trustees, Wage for life
7 Comments
“Trust is a fragile thing” – it’s based on sharing.
Alistair Queen of Aviva is a great representative of his company. He curated this graphic to twitter yesterday – and it was well liked. Alistair’s comment was made in the context of frustration from Jon Stapleton, a journalist who has done … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged Alistair McQueen, Carillion, CDC, Guy Opperman, Jon Stapleton, pensions, Royal Mail, trust
Leave a comment
Defined ambition – a trap avoided
This is a technical note from Con Keating that explains why mark-to-market accounting really doesn’t work for CDC. He sets out a more equitable basis for measuring funding. See if you can follow Con’s logic – I think I can … Continue reading
Less sales – more trustees please.
I was jogged out of my Friday night lethargy by this picture. Aon’s master trust has just been awarded a “Pension Quality Mark” by the PLSA. I find this picture quite disturbing. The pensions minister Guy Opperman (right) is featured … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, pension playpen, pensions
Tagged #PLSAANNUAL, Aon, mattingly, Mortimer, Nash, Opperman, pensions, PLSA, trust
5 Comments
