The January 2002 issue of Pensions World

Page

COMMENT
  • Endangered!

    Let us hope that decent occupational pensions are not sliding towards the scrap heap of history, says Stephanie Hawthorne, editor.

3
CURRENT EVENTS
A summary of current news including:
5/6/9/10/12/13/14

NAPF AUTUMN CONFERENCE
  • The greenhouse effect Stephanie Hawthorne went along to the QE II Conference Centre to hear the hot topics and burning issues in pensions.
18
PROFILE
  • The power of diplomacy While, as far as we are aware, he cannot resist arrest, David Laverick is lending the Ombudsman position an air of pacifying tactfulness, as Howard McWilliam discovers.
23

E-LIABILITY

  • Signing your life e-way Make sure you don’t come a cropper in a big Tron-like internet calamity, says Catherine Garvey.
27

SRI

  • Social workers With his request for a chocolate duck to hold his teapot turned down by the Council, an embittered James Thomas investigates ways to make a better world.
29
ME AND MY PENSION
  • News from the BBC Roving pensions manager Rhoslyn Roberts reports on a career and pension ranging far and wide.
17
PENSIONS ADMIN
  • A dying art? - Lesley Carline mourns the trend towards outsourcing when computer-led in house administration can showcase such elegant brushstrokes.
37
CAREERS IN PENSIONS
  • Working for the big boys

    How are things looking in the pensions recruitment pool? Howard McWilliam dons some ridiculous armbands and jumps in.

 
56
INVESTMENT
  • Double jeopardy - David King demonstrates how to make pension fund investment much less risky than writing a magazine article inside a cage of lions.
34
REGULAR FEATURES
Political stage
Back and forth: Sue Ward presides over a parliamentary ping-pong tournament to decide the legislative quality of pensions.
39
Points of Law
What’s the deal? Defined benefit provision has been miscast as a fall guy in tough times, when it was never meant to be so. Robin Ellison explains.
41
Trustee topics
Living on the hedge: Are pension funds hedging their bets? Tim Gordon sharpens his shears and considers some reshaping.
44
Beginners’ page
To infinity and beyond: In between trying to fly and burn things with lasers, Tony Pugh has been considering where pensions stand since 6 April 2001.
45
Tax and benefit notes
The terminator: As it chases him unremittingly around a deserted steelworks, Michael Cowley wonders how TUPE could affect pension scheme terminations.
47
 
Courses and seminars 14
Letters 42
Association forum 58
NAPF update  43
Statistics 49

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