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Pensions
This document summarises the first report by the Pensions Commission, an independent body established by the Government (following the publication of the Pensions Green Paper ("Simplicity, security and choice: working and saving for retirement", Cm 5677, ISBN 0101567723) in December 2002) in order to review the adequacy of current arrangements for private pensions and retirement savings in the UK and to make recommendations on appropriate policy changes. The report sets out the Commission's detailed analysis of the current situation and trends in place, challenges identified and options for policy responses; and seeks to stimulate a structured, comprehensive fact-based debate about the problems facing Britain's pension system which can contribute to the development of a sustainable pensions policy. The Commission's second report is planned for Autumn 2005 and this will include specific policy recommendations, following a public consultation period to the end of January 2005. The main report ((ISBN 0117027804) and a pack containing the report, appendices and executive summary documents (ISBN 0117027812) are available separately.
A New Pension Settlement for the Twenty-first Century
The Pensions Commission is an independent body established by the Government to review the adequacy of current arrangements for private pensions and retirement savings in the UK and to make recommendations on appropriate policy changes, including the option of moving to a compulsory system. Following on from its first report (ISBN 0117027804) published in October 2004, this second report sets out the Commission's conclusions on the likely evolution of the UK pension system if policy is unchanged, and makes recommendations for a new policy direction. Recommendations are based on two key elements: the automatic enrolment of employees into either a new National Pensions Savings System or into e...
Independent Public Service Pensions Commission
Lord Hutton of Furness has published his final report on public service pension provision in which he set out his recommendations to the Government on pension arrangements that are sustainable and affordable in the long term, fair to both the public service workforce and the taxpayer and consistent with the fiscal challenges ahead, while protecting accrued rights. The interim report found that the current public service pensions structure has been unable to respond flexibly to workforce and demographic changes which has led to: rising value of benefits due to increasing longevity; unequal treatment of members within the same profession; unfair sharing of costs between the employee, the emplo...
Pensions
This pack sets out the first report by the Pensions Commission, an independent body established by the Government (following the publication of the Pensions Green Paper ("Simplicity, security and choice: working and saving for retirement", Cm 5677, ISBN 0101567723) in December 2002) in order to review the adequacy of current arrangements for private pensions and retirement savings in the UK and to make recommendations on appropriate policy changes. This report sets out the Commissions detailed analysis of the current situation and trends in place, challenges identified and options for policy responses; and seeks to stimulate a structured, comprehensive fact-based debate about the problems fa...
Independent Public Service Pensions Commission
Produced by the Independent Public Services Pensions Commission, this interim report, under the chairmanship of Lord Hutton, looks at the future of public service pensions. The report asks are public service pensions on a fair and sustainable footing and offering the best possible value for money to the taxpayer? Also, do they provide an adequate retirement income for public service employees, which includes people employed in the civil service and local government? The report argues that the present situation is not tenable and that a more prudent approach is needed to meet the cost of public service pensions. One proposal is that there should be an increase in pension contributions for public service employees. A final report, to be produced in 2011, will look at a wider range of radical solutions that might represent a better balance between the need for fairness between taxpayers and scheme members and also allowing for the increase in life expectancy. The report is divided into nine chapters, with nine annexes.
A New Pension Settlement for the Twenty-first Century
The Pensions Commission is an independent body established by the Government to review the adequacy of current arrangements for private pensions and retirement savings in the UK and to make recommendations on appropriate policy changes, including the option of moving to a compulsory system. The Commission's second report sets out its conclusions on the likely evolution of the UK pension system if policy is unchanged, and makes recommendations for a new policy direction. This publication contains the appendices to the second report, including an update on data developments related to pensions policy, as well as information on analysis, research and consultation responses.
A new pension settlement for the twenty-first century
The Pensions Commission is an independent body established by the Government to review the adequacy of current arrangements for private pensions and retirement savings in the UK and to make recommendations on appropriate policy changes, including the option of moving to a compulsory system. Following on from its first report (ISBN 0117027804) published in October 2004, this second report sets out the Commission's conclusions on the likely evolution of the UK pension system if policy is unchanged, and makes recommendations for a new policy direction. Recommendations are based on two key elements: the automatic enrolment of employees into either a new National Pensions Savings System or into e...
Government interventions to support retirement incomes
Government measures to reduce the liability of the state for supporting people in their retirement are being managed separately, without adequate consideration of their combined impact on the overall objective of increasing retirement incomes. There is no overarching programme or single accountability for encouraging people to save for retirement. The Treasury leads on overall savings strategy, and DWP on workplace saving but, without a whole system view there is a risk that individual, but co-dependent interventions may not be effective in increasing saving for retirement. Spending on the state pension and pensioner benefits increased from 5.5 per cent of GDP in 1990 to 6.9 per cent in 2011...
