Retirement Age
2012 babies won't receive state pension until age 77, says PwCA new report says that increased life expectancy means that babies born in 2012 should expect to work until they are 77 and there children won't receive state pension until aged 84. |
PM in pensions u-turn to address concerns of womenAn amendment will be made to the government's pension bill delaying by six months the timing of the increase of the state pension retirement age to 66. |
State pension reforms criticised as unfair to womenBackbench MPs are urging the government to review the Pensions Bill over criticism that just a small minority of women will have to bear the brunt of the costs. |
Default retirement age scrappedThe default retirement age (DRA) will be scrapped, the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills has confirmed, with the legislation being phased out between April 6th and October 1st this year. |
'Social revolution' needed to cope with rising life expectancyChanges are needed to ensure healthy people can work for longer to support themselves in their later years, says expert. |
Finances 'are biggest retirement worry'Sainsbury's Finance has launched a new 12-month variable cash ISA paying 2.6 per cent AER. |
Pensions a priority for recession-weary parentsThe impact of the recession has made more parents think about the importance of encouraging their children to save in a pension and not to rely solely on property investments to fund their retirement, according to a new poll. |
"Part-tirement" set to rise as Britons keep workingBritain is set to see an increase in "part-tirement" over the coming years, as 68 per cent of adults - or around 33 million people - believe they will have to keep working beyond the current retirement age. |
Workers 'prefer idea of retirement to income'Almost a third of European employees would be prepared to give up some of their pension income if it meant that their government did not raise the national retirement age, according to a new poll. |
Recession "dents" Britons' retirement plansThe economic events of the past 12 months have put a serious "dent" in the retirement plans of many Britons, with more than one in five now expecting to have to work for longer. |
Retirement age could be scrappedThe retirement age could be scrapped altogether under proposals being put forward by the government's equality bill Harriet Harman has admitted. |
Business leaders call for 70 pension ageThe pension age should be pushed up to 70, business leaders have demanded. |
Women to be 'biggest losers' from minimum pension age changesThis April will see the minimum pension age increase to 55 - meaning those looking to retire early or access their pension funds face disappointment. |
Conservatives to raise pension age to 66The Conservatives are set to announce plans today to increase the pension age to 66 by 2016. |
High court rules 65 to stay mandatory retirement ageThe High Court has today ruled the cumplusory retirement age must remain at 65. |
Conservatives look to increase pension ageDavid Cameron has admitted he would look at increasing the pension age faster than proposed. |
Credit crunch forces 1.85m to delay retirement plansThe effects of the economic downturn have forced 1.85 million over 55s to delay retirement plans, according to research. |
Over 50s face early retirement as jobs dry upOlder workers face the greatest roadblocks re-entering the workforce of any age group with increasing numbers forced into involuntary early retirement. |
Pension age 'could rise beyond 68'The state pension age could end up higher than 68, the pensions regulator told the BBC in an interview. |
2m pensioners in poverty need automatic benefitsThe UK has two million pensioners in poverty and 1.1 million with incomes below the 50 per cent average, as many benefits are being missed. |
Government must "scrap pension age now"Some 25,000 Britons will be forced to stop work at 65 still, unless the government is bolder on scrapping the default age for retirement. |
Government to "look again" at default 65 pension ageThe government may move to drop the default retirement age of 65 allowing millions of Brits to work longer. |
Over 50s fear job and pension lossWorkers aged over 50 are worried they will not only lose their job in the downturn, but they will see their retirement income slashed by the recession. |
European court backs compulsory retirementThe European Court of Justice (ECJ) has upheld Britain's mandatory retirement age of 65 following a campaign to scrap the policy. |
Economic slowdown forcing Brits to delay retirementMany Brits nearing retirement age are expecting to continue working longer, with many pushing off retirement by at least three years. |
