What the Green Paper Needs to Do
Summary of essential reforms needed in Green Paper.
Speech at Labour Party Conference fringe on encouraging retirement provision
Presentation given at B&CE fringe meeting at Labour Party Conference in Brighton, discussing Ros’s views on how to get people to provide for their retirement.
Government Pension Reforms
Presentation on Pension Reform given at Financial Times FT Financial Adviser Expo in London.
Brief summary of crisis facing UK employers running final salary schemes
Brief note outlining the situation facing UK employers running final salary pension schemes and why they are now facing huge deficits.
Pensions World conference aPrivate pension Policy, Pension Reform and Compulsion'
Presentation delivered at Pensions World conference outlining Ros’s views on the need for radical pension reform and why she thinks compulsion would not be advisable.
Watson Wyatt debate aPension reform will do nothing for those who need it most'
Ros’s presentation at the Watson Wyatt 2005 pension debate, proposing the motion that aThis house believes pension reform will do nothing for those who need it most’. Ros, together with Steve Bee the leading pensions guru from Scottish Life,  explained why they believed that pension reforms so far will not benefit the Govenrment’s atarget’ group of middle earners.
Comments on Pensions White Paper
Ros’ views on the reform proposals contained in the Government’s pension reform White Paper.
ACCA pensions lecture aPension Provision in the 21st Century'
Lecture delivered for the ACCA at the Museum of London, discussing the pensions landscape and the role of the accounting profession in helping clients prepare for forthcoming reforms.
Commons Work and Pensions Select Committee – Pension Reform – After Turner
Presentation to the House of Commons Work and Pensions Select Committee outlining Ros’ pension reform ideas and where her views differ from those of the Pensions Commission.
What is the case for employer compulsion?
Additional comments from Ros on the Pensions Commission reform proposals, questioning the intellectual case for compelling employers to contribute to pensions and discussing some of Ros’s reservations about the proposals.