Pensions

The company pensions shortfall could be larger than forecast because increased longevity has not been accounted for.

Many future pensioners will have enough money to avoid suffering from poverty once they retire but some will not get the level of private pension income they expect.

A report from the Trades Union Congress (TUC) published today says the government should not carry out its plans to increase the amount of money spent on tax incentives for individuals and businesses.

The new system of pension scheme funding has suffered its second delay and it will now come into force on December 30th 2005.

An uncomplicated guide about the Pension Protection Fund (PPF), the contingency pension service from the government, is published today.

As many as 2.5 million people could work beyond the state retirement age in the next five to ten years, according to research from the savings company Prudential.

A man retiring today can expect to live for more than 20 more years, reveals new research from the Actuarial Profession.

Despite growing awareness of the pensions shortfall many Brits are simply not bothering to save for this future.

While the UK may be known for long working hours it seems Britons plan to trump their European counterparts when it comes to retirement.

The UK work and pensions secretary has called for a solution to the problem of low pensions for many women.

Someone who retires on a with profit pension today could be almost 38 per cent worse off than someone with the same pension three years ago, according to latest figures.

Britons are still in the dark about A-Day, a new study has revealed.

Public sector pensions will be the main issue on the agenda today at the Labour Party conference in Brighton.

Ireland may soon see the introduction of a compulsory pensions system, according to a recent announcement.

Fresh backing has been given to next year's A-Day pension reforms, this time form the Investment Management Association (IMA).