PP research shows government polies on triple lock and state pension age review are most likely to fall away.
This week we want to know which single Conservative policy on pensions is most at threat from the result of the election.
The UK has awoken to shock news that the Conservative Party has failed to secure an overall majority, leaving the future government hanging somewhat in the balance.
The Scottish National Party (SNP) has promised to put pressure on the next government to extend automatic enrolment (AE) to the self-employed and low paid.
The industry believes the Conservative proposals for pensions are the best approach, with some stating the commitment to ditch the triple lock is a 'bold but correct' move.
The Conservative Party's plan to replace the state pension triple lock with a double lock has provoked mixed responses.
The Conservative Party has unveiled its manifesto for the General Election 2017. Here are the pension pledges in full...
Quantum Advisory's Stuart Price has criticised suggestions that the richest 5% to 10% of retirees should be cut off from the state pension.
The Liberal Democrats have pledged to continue the triple lock protection for the state pension if they win the general election.
The Trades Union Congress (TUC) has called for the triple lock on the state pension to be maintained by whoever wins the general election.