Could baby boomers be the answer to the nation's savings woes?
Experts are calling on the over 65s to help solve the nation’s funding gap
Experts are calling on the over 65s to help solve the nation’s funding gap
Government pushes retirement savers to seek professional advice with tax-free allowance that could mean a significant boost to retirement income.
The full new state pension will be at a single-tier rate of £155.65 a week
The pace of pension change has been so quick that it’s understandable that many people have little idea how much they may have to live on when they retire, says Simon Read
Reluctance of people to decide how long they expect to live for puts them off planning for retirement, according to research
There has to be a reciprocal agreement between the UK and overseas countries for British citizens to receive the annual increase
You're gonna live longer, which means you're going to have to find a way to have more money
The proposed flat rate of relief would have to be funded by higher earners. And that creates a loophole that the Chancellor may plug, says Simon Read
Successive governments have left out in the cold elderly war heroes and other British citizens retiring to mainly former Commonwealth countries
Almost 5,000 firms failed to meet auto-enrolment deadlines while those who work for themselves are turning their back on pensions
The new system replaces the basic and additional pensions for people reaching the state retirement age from 6 April 2016
People are rushing to get at their pension cash without considering the short-term tax implications, or the long-term consequences for their retirement years
The debate centres around the fact that some 2.6 million women had their state pension age delayed – in some cases twice, and by up to six years in total – without proper notice
UK state pensions are among the least generous, according to an international think tank
It isn’t as easy to get your hands on your cash, warns Martin Baker
There's a place for cuddly characters in public information, says Gillian Orr, but it's not pension reform
Around 700,000 women born between 1951 and 1953 will, from next April, be handed a smaller state pension than men of the same age
You could be facing a pension shortfall of thousands, a new report warns
Women born in 1950s facing severe financial hardship over pensions could have fates changed by Ros Altmann - should she choose to help
Derrick Prance died in Australia, having failed in a long-running campaign to get justice for overseas British pensioners
Mark is investing more of his own pension in equity income funds