10 tips to help employees manage their finances during tough times. - 30th March 2022
Rising inflation, increased bills and energy costs, and interest rate rises are all putting pressure on household finances.
Rising inflation, increased bills and energy costs, and interest rate rises are all putting pressure on household finances.
What financial education programmes and support can employers offer to help employees make the most of their pay packets? Also, what budget planning and debt management support could help staff?
The need to support employees to engage with their pensions and retirement savings has never been more important. Many workplaces now provide financial wellbeing programmes to help their employees engage with their pensions and understand the choices to be made at retirement.
Many employees face financial worries at one time or another during their lives, and concerns over retirement can be a big part of this. In fact, our research found that 32% of working adults worry about being unable to afford to retire when they want, and 41% know they are not saving enough for a comfortable retirement.
The Wealth at Work group (“the Group”) – a leading financial wellbeing and retirement specialist has acquired technology firm Death by Design Limited (“DBD Digital”), based in Alderley Edge, Cheshire.
According to WEALTH at work research, a substantial proportion of employees have significant financial worries.
Jonathan Watts-Lay, Director, WEALTH at work, a leading financial wellbeing and retirement specialist, comments; “Death in service benefit is generally paid as a tax free lump sum, calculated as a multiple of the employee’s salary.
Many people are aware that they should be paying off their debts, saving more, or spending less, but actually taking control of your finances and making decisions, can be daunting.
Pension pots and retirement savings are often the most money many people ever have access to, so it is important that those retiring in 2022 understand their options and make informed decisions.
Christmas is an expensive time of year with the cost of presents, food and entertaining, and according to MoneyHelper, a quarter of us are worried about going into debt as a result of the festivities this year.