Pensions - Articles - Future of Retirement Income report on age 57 and beyond


Redington has launched its first Future of Retirement Income publication, capturing the complexities faced by DC savers nearing and in retirement.

 Bringing together leading voices from across the pensions industry, the publication highlights the much-needed debate on the state of the retirement income system and the steps needed to achieve better outcomes in retirement for DC members moving forward.

 At a time when the traditional concept of retirement is changing - and with the normal minimum pension age due to increase - the report focuses on age 57 and beyond.

 The publication shares views from industry experts on seven key areas:

 • Member communications: Sarah Hawke, Quietroom
 • Investment strategy from a consultant’s perspective: Anran Chen, Arash Nasi & Russell Wright, Redington
 • Investments from an asset manager’s perspective: Philip May, Capital Group
 • Regulation: Emma Martin, Sackers
 • Advice and guidance: Tom McPhail, The Lang Cat
 • Product innovation: Mark Ormston, Retirement Line
 • Technology: Vaughan Jenkins, Moneyhub

 Jonathan Parker, Head of DC & Financial Wellbeing at Redington, commented: “The world is in a very different place to when the Old Age Pensions Bill was launched in 1908. DC is now the norm, and has triggered a clear and steady shift in responsibility for saving, with individuals now bearing the brunt of the risk.

 “The real-world implications of the ‘pension freedoms’ are now starting to be felt, leaving many members confused and potentially very vulnerable. If we are to help minimise the chances of people sleepwalking into poor outcomes in retirement, then they're going to need more support.”

 Redington is calling upon the pensions industry to engage with the themes raised in the publication via a series of open roundtable discussions.

 Parker continued: “It is by no means all doom and gloom: new and evolving technology, such as Open Finance and pensions dashboard, has the potential to revolutionise the way we can interact with our pensions, and the ‘in retirement’ investment space is ripe for innovation. However, there is still some way to go and so our goal is to engage with the industry and spark change, as we look to deliver on our mission to help make 100 million people financially secure – for the benefit of people and the planet.

 In launching this report, we hope to inspire others from across the industry to join the conversation so we can begin driving forward practical, achievable solutions to support members in their decision-making and ultimately secure themselves a sustainable income in later life.”

 The full Future of Retirement Income publication can be accessed here

 Anyone wishing to join the conversation can do so via #FutureOfRetirement or by contacting Russell Wright, SVP – Defined Contribution: Russell.wright@redington.co.uk.
  

Back to Index


Similar News to this Story

Wish list for the occupational pensions industry in 2025
As one year closes and another begins, it's an opportune moment to set our sights on the future. The UK occupational pensions industry faces nume
PSIG announces outcome of Consultation
The Pensions Scams Industry Group (PSIG), which was established in 2014 to help protect pension scheme members from scams, today announced the feedbac
Transfer values fell to a 12 month low during November
XPS Group’s Transfer Value Index reached a 12-month low, dropping to £151,000 during November 2024 before then recovering to its previous month-end po

Site Search

Exact   Any  

Latest Actuarial Jobs

Actuarial Login

Email
Password
 Jobseeker    Client
Reminder Logon

APA Sponsors

Actuarial Jobs & News Feeds

Jobs RSS News RSS

WikiActuary

Be the first to contribute to our definitive actuarial reference forum. Built by actuaries for actuaries.