Daily Telegraph quotes Ros highlighting that public sector pensioners – who have both State and work pensions – have legally watertight inflation protection while pensioners relying only on State Pensions are left worrying year to year if their meagre income will be protected properly.
Daily Telegraph quotes Ros highlighting that public sector pensioners – who have both State and work pensions – have legally watertight inflation protection while pensioners relying only on State Pensions are left worrying year to year if their meagre income will be protected properly.
Ros is quoted in the Daily Telegraph calling for State Pensions to be protected against inflation during the cost of living crisis – especially as public sector pensioners enjoy full cpi uprating which is paid on top of their State Pension.
The Sunday Express quotes Ros urging people not to give up on pensions unless there is absolutely no alternative, since there will be far more poor pensioners in future if they stop pensions today. ( link to pdf )
ThisIsMoney website quotes Ros calling for an urgent inquiry into the collapse of the gilt market and role of pension funds’ investment allocations. ( link to pdf )
The Sunday Express quotes Ros urging people not to give up on pensions unless there is absolutely no alternative, since there will be far more poor pensioners in future if they stop pensions today.
ThisIsMoney website quotes Ros calling for an urgent inquiry into the collapse of the gilt market and role of pension funds’ investment allocations. ( link to pdf )
Ros is quoted in the Financial Times about pension funds use of LDI strategies and the dangers of assuming gilts and bonds were low risk or risk-free. QE has undermined risk metrics.
Ros was quoted in and wrote a Comment piece for the Daily Express welcoming the chancellor’s announcement that the state pension triple lock would be reinstated this year and also urging that the poorest pensioners also need the same protection for their Pension Credit.
Ros wrote a comment article for inews explaining why the Bank of England had to intervene in the gilt market and that rising gilt yields can pose problems for both DB and especially DC schemes.