Work and Pensions Select Committee calls for better regulation in auto-enrolment
Ros explains what we might expect from the White Paper announcing the flat-rate state pension reforms.
Ros answers viewers questions on BBC Breakfast TV
Ros was interviewed on BBC Breakfast TV answering viewers state pension questions.
Ros on BBC Breakfast TV about state pension changes
Ros was on BBC Breakfast TV explaining the state pension age changes (Ros starts from 1 min 20secs into this clip).
Victory for 80,000 women who will be included in new state pension
The Final Newsletter from the ‘I’m one of the 80,000’ campaign group welcoming the Government’s decision to bring forward the introduction of the new single tier state pension to April 2016, therefore including all those women who face a second rise in state pension age
Victory for 85,000 women
Ros welcomes the Chancellor’s announcement that the new single tier state pension will be introduced from april 2016 after all, not April 2017. This means all women who have had a second increase in state pension age will be included in the new system.
Ros comments on South Korean pensions in international context
Ros was interviewed on South Korean efm Radio Station’s Primetime show explaining lessons that South Korea could learn from other countries in terms of pension reform
Why State Pension reform is welcome
CityAM published Ros’ views on why the latest state pension reform proposals are broadly welcome
£144per week State Pension Reform at last
Ros explains what we might expect from the White Paper announcing the flat-rate state pension reforms
Means testing pensioner benefits to fund Dilnot could make care crisis worse
Ros explains why CentreForum proposals by Paul Burstow to fund Dilnot reforms by means testing pensioner Winter Fuel Payments will not work. They risk making more pensioners worse off and needing care, since extending means testing will lead to lower savings
Citywire Westminster blog on 3 main parties pension policies
Ros wrote a blog for Citywire critiquing the pensions policies of Labour, LibDems and Tories and explaining how their policies reflect their political supporters