The UK is one of the few countries in Europe that is not facing a serious pension crisis. The reasons for this are straight forward: state pensions (both in terms of replacement ratio and as a proportion of average earnings) are among the lowest in Europe, the UK has a long-standing funded private pension sector ... and its governments have, since the beginning of the 1980s, taken measures to prevent a pension crisis developing. These measures have involved making systematic cuts in unfunded state pension provisions and increasingly transferring the burden of providing pensions to the funded private sector, principally on a defined contribution basis
This paper considers the evolution of the UK's pension programme in the light of various stated rati...
We describe the trajectory of pension reform in the United Kingdom, which focuses on restraining the...
Private pensions provision in the United Kingdom is in crisis—but it is not the crisis often depicte...
The United Kingdom was one of the first countries in the world to develop formal private pension arr...
The United Kingdom was one of the first countries in the world to develop formal private pension arr...
1 Introduction It appears that the United Kingdom has been quite successful with a political agenda...
There are about 11 million people above state pension age (60 for women, 65 for men), representing a...
The U.K. pension system is traditionally seen as offering a good example to other countries, having ...
The 30 OECD member countries have very diverse pension systems. Current old-age public pension spend...
The UK pension system is traditionally seen as offering a good example to other countries, having f...
This paper examines the evolution of the pension system in Britain. In particular, it focuses on the...
This study is based on analysis of data on trust in pensions from the 2002 British Social Attitudes...
none1noThe present contribution provides a summary of reforms in Europe. We look in particular at th...
For several decades the United Kingdom pension debate has been dominated by the most basic questions...
This article provides a survey of selected aspects of the relationship between public and private pe...
This paper considers the evolution of the UK's pension programme in the light of various stated rati...
We describe the trajectory of pension reform in the United Kingdom, which focuses on restraining the...
Private pensions provision in the United Kingdom is in crisis—but it is not the crisis often depicte...
The United Kingdom was one of the first countries in the world to develop formal private pension arr...
The United Kingdom was one of the first countries in the world to develop formal private pension arr...
1 Introduction It appears that the United Kingdom has been quite successful with a political agenda...
There are about 11 million people above state pension age (60 for women, 65 for men), representing a...
The U.K. pension system is traditionally seen as offering a good example to other countries, having ...
The 30 OECD member countries have very diverse pension systems. Current old-age public pension spend...
The UK pension system is traditionally seen as offering a good example to other countries, having f...
This paper examines the evolution of the pension system in Britain. In particular, it focuses on the...
This study is based on analysis of data on trust in pensions from the 2002 British Social Attitudes...
none1noThe present contribution provides a summary of reforms in Europe. We look in particular at th...
For several decades the United Kingdom pension debate has been dominated by the most basic questions...
This article provides a survey of selected aspects of the relationship between public and private pe...
This paper considers the evolution of the UK's pension programme in the light of various stated rati...
We describe the trajectory of pension reform in the United Kingdom, which focuses on restraining the...
Private pensions provision in the United Kingdom is in crisis—but it is not the crisis often depicte...