An integral part of government policy is to encourage employees to make financial provision for retirement. This paper asks why eligible employees, particularly women, do not join their company schemes. This two-stage study uses face to face interviews followed by a survey of 532 employees who have chosen not to become members of their company schemes. Findings highlight personal pension ownership and a requirement for flexibility and pension portability as the key reasons for non-membership. The dominant reason given by women was the expectation that a partner would provide in retirement
This paper uses data from a survey of the members of a UK defined contribution pension plan to explo...
Employee records and interviews are used to ascertain the reasons why employees do and do not partic...
As responsibility for financial security in retirement becomes more individualized, understanding th...
Automatic enrolment (AE) into a workplace pension is an important recent development in pension poli...
Large sections of the UK population are failing to make adequate provision for their retirement, and...
Large sections of the UK population are failing to make adequate provision for their retirement, and...
Having discussed the growth and current status of company occupational pensions and the claimed role...
This study looks into why employers offer benefits as a general component of employee compensation, ...
The study aimed at identifying the determinants of participation in retirement benefit schemes. The ...
This paper presents evidence from a series of focus groups where pensions issues were discussed with...
Large sections of the UK population are failing to make adequate provision for their retirement, and...
In the UK early withdrawal from the labour market is seen as a risk and a cost, worsening the depend...
There are about 11 million people above state pension age (60 for women, 65 for men), representing a...
Date of Acceptance: 08/10/2014This paper investigates the relationship between financial optimism an...
About half of U.S. private sector workers do not participate in a retirement plan at their current j...
This paper uses data from a survey of the members of a UK defined contribution pension plan to explo...
Employee records and interviews are used to ascertain the reasons why employees do and do not partic...
As responsibility for financial security in retirement becomes more individualized, understanding th...
Automatic enrolment (AE) into a workplace pension is an important recent development in pension poli...
Large sections of the UK population are failing to make adequate provision for their retirement, and...
Large sections of the UK population are failing to make adequate provision for their retirement, and...
Having discussed the growth and current status of company occupational pensions and the claimed role...
This study looks into why employers offer benefits as a general component of employee compensation, ...
The study aimed at identifying the determinants of participation in retirement benefit schemes. The ...
This paper presents evidence from a series of focus groups where pensions issues were discussed with...
Large sections of the UK population are failing to make adequate provision for their retirement, and...
In the UK early withdrawal from the labour market is seen as a risk and a cost, worsening the depend...
There are about 11 million people above state pension age (60 for women, 65 for men), representing a...
Date of Acceptance: 08/10/2014This paper investigates the relationship between financial optimism an...
About half of U.S. private sector workers do not participate in a retirement plan at their current j...
This paper uses data from a survey of the members of a UK defined contribution pension plan to explo...
Employee records and interviews are used to ascertain the reasons why employees do and do not partic...
As responsibility for financial security in retirement becomes more individualized, understanding th...