Ros Altmann: Rethinking pensions for a post-QE world
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 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 was quoted by Bloomberg News supporting the call for £50m investment fund to help pension funds access growth-boosting projects that can diversify and improve their long-term returns. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted in ThisIsMoney welcoming the idea of pension superfunds. ( link to pdf )
Green Investments Can Help Avoid Climate Crash Losses: Ros is quoted by Yorkshire Bylines, in an article discussing the risks of investing in fossil fuels and advising that focussing on short-term returns, despite knowing of huge risks, often ends in huge losses when a crash happens. ( link to pdf )
My thoughts on today’s Budget announcement. Great news for pensions and a step towards simplification that’s long overdue.
Pension Funds Need To Support Growth: Ros wrote an article for Corporate Adviser magazine, calling on pension funds to use some of the taxpayer money invested in UK pensions, to boost green growth. ( link to pdf )
Government Should Utilise Pension Assets To Drive Growth: Ros is quoted by Pension Age magazine, calling on the Chancellor to ensure UK long-term pension assets are directed more towards projects that can boost growth as well as enhancing long-term returns. ( link to pdf )
Pension Funds Should Be Required To Invest In Growth Assets: Professional Pensions wrote up Ros’ call for Government to require pension funds to invest minimum amounts in growth assets to boost UK growth and long-term returns. ( link to pdf )
Ros wrote a blog post that UK Pension Funds should support green growth, infrastructure, climate and nature protection.
Lifestyling Is Not A Suitable Default Option: Ros is quoted in the Guardian calling for an end to widespread use of ‘lifestyling’ investment funds, which switch members into low return assets without asking them or assessing whether this approach is suitable for their needs – and has ended causing huge losses. ( link to pdf )