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Tag Archives: workplace Pensions
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
Must we remain in darkness about our retirement money?
The two comments on this thread from David and Matt, show the two ways that pots could follow member. David’s solution is the solution that Hargreaves Lansdown want our Government to adopt. Matt points out that it could force … Continue reading
Posted in advice gap, Payroll, pensions
Tagged Hargreaves Lansdown, Malcolio, Payroll, pensions, Pythagorous, workplace Pensions
2 Comments
AE Pots must follow workers (Hargreaves Lansdown’s right)
I have just read a policy paper in my hand from Hargreaves Lansdown; “Putting Individuals at the Heart of the Pension System”. After some pretty dire submissions to the Work and Pensions Committee on CDC, I hadn’t thought to agree with … Continue reading
Posted in auto-enrolment, pensions
Tagged AE, BASDA, Bond, Hargreaves Lansdown, NEST, PAPDIS, Qtac, Sage, Star, workplace Pensions, Xero
4 Comments
Why we will always need a charge cap on workplace pensions.
Tony Filbin has commented feelingly to comments made by Jonathan Parker of Redington, suggesting the charge cap “hinders value for money“. People with short memories and/or lack of experience misunderstand the cost drivers of corporate pension providers. Prior … Continue reading
Posted in auto-enrolment, pensions
Tagged CCTL, Charge cap, pensions, redington, Technology, Tony Filbin, workplace Pensions
1 Comment
Nothing wrong with being contrarian – the Hargreaves Lansdown 2018 IGC report
There’s a compelling logic to the HL IGC Chair’s introduction Since they all relate to value for money for scheme members, our findings and progress are set out in the following analysis of value for money. Value for Money is … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged Hargreaves Lansdown, HL, IGC, pensions, workplace Pensions
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Scottish Widows IGC – you can’t talk your way past Babloo
Scottish Widows have published their IGC report and it makes interesting reading. Babloo Ramamurthy, it’s chair, is a great believer in communication. You can tell by the number of instructions he gives to his provider to sort out its communications. In … Continue reading
Posted in IGC, pensions
Tagged auto enrolment, babloo ramamurthy, IGC, Scottish Widows, workplace Pensions
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Aviva’s IGC – a “finger of fudge” – just enough (to give members a treat).
Just enough! Continue reading
What I’ll be looking for from the 2018 IGC chair statements
2018 and all that It’s IGC reporting season again and I’ll be looking to have answers to four questions this year. So here are my questions (more hope than expectation). If you’re making a value for money, what … Continue reading
Posted in IGC, pensions
Tagged auto enrolment, CDC, CETV, ESG, IGC, pensions, workplace Pensions
2 Comments
Beyond the workplace – managing our pension saving legacy.
The FCA are consulting on the £400bn of pension assets that are not in workplace pensions. Implicit in the consultation is a desire to help those who depend on them in retirement to maximise these savings. The savings are … Continue reading
Posted in pensions
Tagged CDC, Metro Bank, pensions, Retirement, stakeholder pensions, Value for Money, workplace Pensions
2 Comments
Advisers should welcome a revival of the collective pension scheme
Financial advisers have never had it so good. The collapse of the DB market has led to the outflow of tens of billions of pounds into the wealth market, the emergence of fund platforms has allowed them to demonstrate a … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, CDC, pensions
Tagged CDC, IFA, pensions, Royal Mail, wealth management, workplace Pensions
4 Comments