Something I have noticed - where has the "cost of living crisis" gone. When labour were in opposition they banged on about it all the time
They've fixed it.
For train drivers and a select few public sector workers.
Something I have noticed - where has the "cost of living crisis" gone. When labour were in opposition they banged on about it all the time
The government plans to merge the 86 council pension funds - which include £354bn in investments and are run by local government officials - into "megafunds" run by fund managers.The government plans to merge the 86 council pension funds - which include £354bn in investments and are run by local government officials - into "megafunds" run by fund managers. BBC article below:
Rachel Reeves in radical pension shake-up to boost growth
The chancellor wants to merge the UK's pension funds but critics worry about the impact on savers.www.bbc.co.uk
Yep people without final salary/defined benefits pensions, paying money to provide the public sector with gold standard pensions.As far back as 2007 25% of council tax was used to pay pensions for Council workers, in 2015 there were warnings that would rise to over 30%.
Don't know what the figure is today but if council tax is required for pensions there must be a hell of a deficit in those pension funds.
https://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/news/article-1611158/25-of-council-tax-spent-on-pensions.html
Third of council tax 'will be spent on staff pensions'
Despite recent efforts to reform pensions for local authority workers, by 2019 council taxpayers will see 34p of every pound they contribute paying pension bills, according to Chris West.www.thisismoney.co.uk
What is the point you are trying to make?The government plans to merge the 86 council pension funds - which include £354bn in investments and are run by local government officials - into "megafunds" run by fund managers.
From the link you posted. Go look at pension laws and same for trustees. Here is a starter with links to more
Trustee guidance | The Pensions Regulator
The Pensions Regulator is the regulator of work-based pension schemes in the UKwww.thepensionsregulator.gov.uk
see above.. It must be embarrassing to be wrong all the time.
Is what you claimed.It would appear Biking from the Boatyard is not quoting words, but making them up.
Who could have seen that coming?
Investment advice must be taken. No change if Reeves does what she intends.What is the point you are trying to make?
So you agree with her.It would appear Rachel from accounts is say that.
Wages have generally increased during the period of higher inflation. Public sector and min wage more recently.For train drivers and a select few public sector workers.
Investment advice must be taken. No change if Reeves does what she intends.
It's relatively easy to look at a managed fund and find ways for it to earn more. It usually increases the risk profile.So you agree with her.
A pension fund will be paying out pensions. The ones she is looking at are not new.It's relatively easy to look at a managed fund