Fairer Government Incentives in a Lifetime Savings Framework
These are slides prepared for a presentation at an IPPR seminar on aSaving Incentives and Disincentives’ on 24th January 2002.
These are slides prepared for a presentation at an IPPR seminar on aSaving Incentives and Disincentives’ on 24th January 2002.
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.
Presentation given at the Investment Management Association conference, London, outlining policies required to stimulate long term savings, pension reform and alternative investment approaches in the UK.
Presentation on Pension Reform given at Financial Times FT Financial Adviser Expo in London.
Presentation given at Actuarial Profession Annual Pensions Convention, in Brighton on 7th June 2005, outlining the failure of the UK pension model, the outlook for occupational pensions and the role of actuaries in future.
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.
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.
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.
Presentation given to European Pension Fund Investment Forum in Marlow, explaining Ros’ ideas on new ways for trustees to think about managing both the risk and the return of their assets, in order to address pension deficits and more directly target meeting liabilities and over time.
Speech given by Ros at meeting held in House of Commons ahead of release of Parliamentary Ombudsman’s report, calling on Gordon Brown to agree to compensate and rectify the broken promises made to at least 85,000 citizens who have been robbed of their pensions.