Ros is quoted in the Independent, supporting the Chancellor’s inquiry into how firms have behaved during the inflation crisis and whether they are exacerbating inflation pressures rather than behaving responsibly in this national crisis.
Here are some thoughts about encouraging businesses to play their part in curbing excessive price rises, to help the economy over the current inflation crisis. After massive taxpayer business support through Covid, surely corporate social responsibility should encompass responsible pricing behaviour during an economic emergency. Read my blog.
Ros is quoted in the Daily Telegraph arguing that the huge BT pension fund should do more to support growth in Britain.
Ros wrote a Column for Money Marketing, explaining why pension fund use of bonds is not necessarily ‘low risk’ in a post QE world. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted in ThisIsMoney calling for the Chancellor to increase the personal savings tax threshold. ( link to pdf )
OLDER SAVERS LOSING OUT MOST: Ros wrote an Opinion Column for inews explaining why older savers, who are most loyal to the larger banks, are losing out most as interest rates rise. ( link to pdf )
BANKS MUST PASS INTEREST RATE RISES TO SAVERS: Ros is quoted in MSN lamenting the fact that banks have failed to treat their savers fairly and have not passed on the benefits or higher interest rates properly. ( link to pdf )
DC pension default funds have let workers down – Ros is quoted in the MailonLine explaining that the real pension damage from rising bond yields was inflicted on those nearing retirement in DC ‘lifestyle’ or ‘target date’ default funds which have lost perhaps 30% of their value, with no employer standing behind the losses. ( link to pdf )
FT Adviser quotes Ros calling for a guarantee to be reiterated that State Pensions will rise in line with inflation next year – pensioners must not be short-changed again.
FT Adviser quotes Ros calling for a guarantee to be reiterated that State Pensions will rise in line with inflation next year – pensioners must not be short-changed again.