How to identify if you are at risk of a pension tax charge and what you can do. - 27th April 2021
Someone aged 45, with a pension fund of £400,000 and a salary of £50,000, could have a pension fund of £1,381,000 by the time they retire at 65
Someone aged 45, with a pension fund of £400,000 and a salary of £50,000, could have a pension fund of £1,381,000 by the time they retire at 65
Examples from WEALTH at work for someone in their 20s earning £20,000, £40,000 and £55,000 p.a.
Latest reports from The Office for National Statistics have indicated that in February 2021, the number of payroll employees had fallen by 693,000 over a 12 month period.
Latest figures from HMRC have revealed that 360,000 people withdrew from their defined contribution pensions throughout October, November and December 2020 which is a 10% increase on the same period last year.
These uncertain times are often seen as a window of opportunity for scammers looking to prey on vulnerable individuals, with a recent report by Action Fraud finding that pension scams had become one of the most common types of fraud to occur last year .
New figures from HMRC show 360,000 people withdrew from their defined contribution (DC) pensions throughout October, November and December 2020.
Latest reports from The Office for National Statistics have indicated that Covid-19 is continuing to drive job losses across the UK.
New pension rules will come into force from the 1 February 2021 for those approaching retirement under Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) regulation.
Retirement plans for 2021 have changed for many due to the pandemic.
The New Year is a great time to take control of your finances. Unfortunately, the income of many households across the UK have been seriously impacted by the pandemic, with many people having been made redundant and others having to manage on a reduced income.