BoE

MPs are considering a wide range of views on how to solve the DB 'crisis'. James Phillips rounds up the responses.

Further quantitative easing (QE) and cutting interest rates to 0.25% have not hurt businesses with defined benefit (DB) schemes, according to the Bank of England (BoE).

Increased uncertainty around Brexit could lead to a prolonged period of low economic growth like that experienced by Japan. Charlotte Moore looks at what this will mean and how it can be prevented.

Graham Vidler highlights the key difficulties faced by defined benefit schemes.

The cost and size of pension deficits are increasing which has consequences for trustees, company directors and shareholders. Michael Klimes asks if investors are starting to worry.

Advisers and providers alike have attacked Bank of England chief economist Andy Haldane's suggestion that property is a better retirement investment than pensions.

Additional QE and bond purchases

Marc Haynes asks what we have learned from the recent crisis affecting property funds.

Andrew Milligan looks at what we can expect over the coming months as the industry comes to terms with the UK's decision to leave the EU.

Pensions are complex but who is there to help individuals understand more? Henry Tapper asks who the new pensions intermediaries are.