Law and Regulation

The Pensions Regulator (TPR) "accepts" that many small pension schemes will never achieve the necessary standards it has laid out on governance.

Duncan Buchanan says the industry must concede some ground to secure consensus

Two north-west businesses have been wound up by the High Court after convincing 209 people to put total pension savings of £11.9m into a fraudulent investment scheme.

Salary sacrifice may have become a target for government cuts. Jonathan Stapleton explains why.

With the Treasury set to consult on a charge cap to tackle excessive early exit fees, industry figures warn it will not work because it overlooks the real problem, writes Stephanie Baxter

Trustees need to set clear investment objectives with their managers to ensure the contract works in their favour, Natasha Browne finds

The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) has published a consultation on proposed narrow-scope amendments to its pension accounting requirements.

Frank Field has been elected as chairman of the House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee.

Chancellor George Osborne's commitment to austerity might force him to break his promise on the triple lock for state pensions. Michael Klimes finds out why

The creation of a second-hand annuity market is guaranteed to happen, according to former pensions minister Steve Webb, who suggested the Treasury has already ‘banked' the cash it expects to receive from the policy.