Selected filters
Page 7 of 10
-
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....
-
Article
Take your pension as a guaranteed income: annuities explained
If you have a defined contribution pension, you can usually choose how and when to take your money. One option is to convert some or all of your pension into...
-
Article
Defined contribution pension schemes explained
With a defined contribution pension, you build up a pot of money you can use to give you an income in retirement. Here’s what you need to know.
-
Tool
Workplace pension contribution calculator
If you’re an employee you’ve probably been automatically enrolled into a pension by your employer. Use our workplace pension contribution calculator to...
-
Topic
Manage and grow your pension
Use our guides and tools to learn how to save enough money for a comfortable retirement. We explain:
- how much you might need to save for...
-
Article
How to combine your defined benefit pensions
If you have multiple defined benefit pension schemes, you could consider combining them. Here’s what you need to know about consolidation, including how to check...
-
Article
Early retirement
Early retirement might sound like a good idea if you’re made redundant or want to make a change. But it’s important to weigh up the pros and cons. Take the time...
-
Article
Pension buyout policies: an insurer pays your pension instead
If your employer’s pension scheme is closing, an insurance company might be paid to run your pension instead. This is usually called an individual buyout policy,...
-
Article
Tax-free pension lump sum allowances
You can usually take up to 25% from each of your pensions as tax-free lump sums, provided the total is less than £268,275. We explain the lump sum allowance ...
-
Article
Do I have to pay back pension overpayments?
If your pension provider has paid you too much, you’ll usually need to pay it back. Here’s what you need to know.