From the blog: Pensions minister Baroness Altmann of Tottenham – commonly known in the industry as Ros Altmann – yesterday delivered her maiden speech to the House of Lords, outlining the government’s ...

From the blog: They say a leopard never changes its spots but a government adviser can certainly change their political colours, it seems. It would have been hard to miss all the hoopla yesterday in ...

The government was right to raise state pensions in line with inflation this year after it “abandoned” pensioners in 2022, former pensions minister Baroness Ros Altmann has said. Criticism of the 10.1 ...

I suppose it was inevitable that Ros Altmann would nail her colours to the annuities mis-selling mast. We need to be very careful in examining past annuity sales. The average size of each of these was ...

From the blog: The end of Ros Altmann’s tenure as pensions minister on Friday capped off a week in which print news seemed doomed to be out of date by the time it hit the shelves. One of the last ...

Ros Altmann, the pensions expert and former pensions minister, has criticised the government’s proposed cold calling ban, saying that the amendments to the bill are “not strong enough”. Baroness ...

Pensions minister Ros Altmann sets out her stall on driving forward pension reform, paying particular attention to DB funding. I want to make sure the reforms already under way achieve the aim of ...

On the go: Pension providers pay too much attention to short-term fee income rather than long-term product solutions to the pensions gap, a former government pensions minister has warned. Speaking at ...

Pensions minister Ros Altmann outlines the next steps for auto-enrolment and welcomes the new higher limit on tax-free employer-arranged advice. Earlier this month we hit a major milestone with ...

Talking head: Pensions commentator Ros Altmann looks at the challenges facing trustee boards setting their investment strategy in “exceptional times” in the market. Have unprecedented central bank ...

The investment trust industry is under attack and ordinary shareholders should beware because time is running out, says Lady Altmann.