Hymans Robertson

As part of our series looking at what firms did to win accolades at the UK Pensions Awards 2016, PP speaks to Hymans Robertson third-party administration practice leader Tracy Weller about how the firm won the TPA of the Year category.

A weakened economy following the vote to leave the EU means savers will have to put as much as 22% of their wages into pensions.

As part of our series looking at what firms did to win accolades at the UK Pensions Awards 2016, PP speaks to Hymans Robertson partners Patrick Bloomfield and Calum Cooper about how the firm won the Actuarial / Pensions Consultancy of the Year category....

A majority of chief financial officers (CFOs) believe they need to spend more time working on their defined benefit (DB) schemes, latest research by Hymans Robertson reveals.

Pension schemes' immediate reaction to the impact of Brexit uncertainty on property investment is said to be far more muted than retail investors, after four major funds halted trading.

Record lows in gilt yields have pushed up the liabilities of UK defined benefit (DB) schemes to an all-time high of £2.3trn following Britain's decision to leave the EU.

The belief that maturing DB schemes should automatically move into bonds and gilts is being increasingly challenged. Kristian Brunt-Seymour explores alternatives to the traditional de-risking model.

The combined deficit of UK defined benefit (DB) pension schemes has hit £900bn following Britain's historic decision to leave the EU.

The total shortfall of defined benefit (DB) schemes increased to £850bn last week as market volatility worsened in response to escalating Brexit fears, according to research.

Chief financial officers (CFOs) are concerned they may have to sell their defined benefit (DB) assets at reduced prices to meet pension payments according to Hymans Robertson.