Analysis: It is a humble back office function, yet blockchain has everyone excited. So what will its arrival change for pension fund investors?
Latest articles from Sandra Wolf
Analysis: It is a humble back office function, yet blockchain has everyone excited. So what will its arrival change for pension fund investors?
Year in review: The sea change policy of freedom and choice brought in more than two years ago continues to dominate in the defined contribution world.
The government is to consult on whether trustees should be required to state their policies on sustainability, member concerns and stewardship, and will clarify current legislation as part of a wider push to increase pension investment in social and illiquid assets.
The BT Pension Scheme is moving the administration for its 300,000-member scheme in-house next year, not long into a contract extension with a third-party provider.
From the blog: Frank Field’s call for action on cold-calling has reminded us of the fact that despite industry and government agreeing that savers need to be protected from scammers, precisely nothing has happened.
We might be tempted to look to the banking sector, where various rules apply depending on how cash was taken from someone’s account – via debit card, credit card or through identity theft.
However, if a transaction to scammers was authorised by an unsuspecting account holder, there too, little can be done to get the money back.
Editorial: Defined benefit funding levels are at their highest point since 2014, but employers continue to close schemes they see as a burden.
Editorial: Collective defined contribution is getting another close look. And it probably will do until pure DC can prove it allows people to have a decent retirement.
The government has set out draft regulations for defined contribution mastertrusts, estimating that the rules will cut the number of mastertrusts to about 56 from currently 87.
Editorial: The chancellor’s Autumn Budget provided a gloomy prediction of an economy bruised by Brexit, and aimed to set out an industrial strategy to get the UK back on track – with the help of pension fund money.
The UK scheme of Japanese electronics giant Sony agreed a buy-in in May this year, covering its highest liabilities, with medical underwriting carried out after the deal.
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