What can we expect from pensions policy after Theresa May's reshuffle?
In the wake of the Brexit vote, the government has been radically overhauled. Two former pensions ministers tell James Phillips how this affects pension policy.
At a glance Junior role less influential in creating policy Inexperience means smaller chance of radical changes Impending bills unlikely to be further delayed The pensions world has welcomed...
More on Law and Regulation
Guy Opperman: Dashboards and consolidation go hand-in-hand
In the last of a five-part series of articles for PP, pensions minister Guy Opperman explains how pension dashboards will help consolidate pensions.
Guy Opperman: Funding measures protect the pension scheme member
In the fourth of a five-part series of articles for PP, pensions minister Guy Opperman sets out how revised funding arrangements for defined benefit schemes will better protect members.
Court of Appeal overturns 'wrong' block of £12bn Prudential annuity transfer to Rothesay
The Court of Appeal has overturned a High Court ruling which blocked the transfer of a £12bn annuity book from Prudential, now M&G, to Rothesay.
Guy Opperman: Scam crackdown to protect savers
In the third of a five-part series of articles for PP, pensions minister Guy Opperman sets out how impending legislation will help crackdown on 'crooks' scamming people out of their pensions.
Guy Opperman: Climate change clauses a game changer for pension investment
In the second of a five-part series of articles for PP, pensions minister Guy Opperman talks about putting trustees’ duty to manage climate risk on a statutory footing
