Selected filters
Page 5 of 11
-
Tool
Free pension calculator – estimate your retirement income
Our Pension calculator can:
- estimate how much pension income you'll get when you'd like to retire, including from the State Pension, workplace...
-
Blog post
How much should I save for retirement?
You’ll need retirement income of at least £13,900 a year, or £22,500 if you’re in a couple – according to the Retirement Living Standards. This covers your essential...
-
Article
Ways to close the gender pensions gap
On average, women have around half as much saved in a pension as men by age 60. Here are steps you can take to help close the gender pensions gap.
-
Article
How to plan for retirement: Retirement planning checklist
Planning for retirement many years before you aim to stop working gives you time to boost your income if you need to. Our checklist explains...
-
Article
Pension statements explained: what your provider must tell you
Checking your pension statements regularly lets you keep track of your retirement savings and spot any problems. Here’s what you need to know.
-
Article
Ways to boost your pension
Your retirement is likely to be more comfortable if you have a higher income from your pension. We explain different ways that might boost your pension savings.
-
Article
How to take your pension: a step-by-step guide
It’s a good idea to plan how you’ll take your pension many years before you retire. This gives you time to understand your options, decide when you might be ...
-
Article
Take your pension as multiple lump sums
If you have a defined contribution pension, you can usually choose how and when to take your money. One option is to leave the money invested and take cash lump...
-
Article
How pension auto-enrolment works
If you have a job, your employer will usually offer you a workplace pension. This lets you and your employer save money to give you an income when you retire....
-
Article
Pension scheme fees and charges explained
Most defined contribution pension schemes charge fees to invest and manage your money. You usually won’t pay any charges if you have a defined benefit pension....
