The July 2002 issue of Pensions World

Page

COMMENT
  • Making do -  DC provision is often substandard. Stephanie Hawthorne, Editor, suggests some comparatively simple ways to give employees a better deal.
 
3
CURRENT EVENTS
A summary of current news including:

PW awards success
Pensions industry off course?
TUPE: questions marks remain

5/6/8/9/11/13/14

INTERVIEW
  • First class - Gerry Degaute, CEO of Consignia Pensions Trustees, delivers his views on the industry in a timely manner to James Thomas’ doormat-like notebook.
19
SMEs
  • Thankful for small mercies - James Thomas turns the spotlight away from the big league of the pension industry to see how smaller schemes are dealing with tough times.
23
DB to DC
  • Short shift 25 - Without being curt or dismissive, David Butcher hears the confessions of a changing pensions industry and considers the routes to DC success

25

GLOBAL CUSTODY SURVEY

  • The whole world in their hands - Global custodians may have the strength and posture of Atlas, but pension funds should still beware of the risks involved in holding up a world of funds, says Howard McWilliam
 
27

INVESTMENT – RISK

  • Base camp - Are some uncertain storms raging as you peer up towards the peak of your fund? Experienced Sherpa Martin Kellaway is on hand to guide you over the best paths of risk control

31

INVESTMENT

  • Slicing & dicing - Christian Deazeley hacks away at the equity world with a gleam in his eye and some impressive knife-handling, to demonstrate that some methods of division are more effective than others
 
33

EUROPEAN PENSIONS

  • All quiet on the European front? - Double taxation may not match the horrors of trench warfare, but it is the blight on the landscape of cross border EU pensions. Alison Midgley and Harriet Leadbitter look at the latest pushes towards the elimination of tax obstacles.
 
35

PENSIONS LIENS

  • Lien cuts - If employees incur a debt to their employer, can the company take a prime, juicy cut from their pension scheme? David Pollard asks when the employer can walk this fine lien
 
37
REGULAR FEATURES

 

Political Stage
Mixing it up:
With all the comings and goings in Government, not to mention the criticisms and suggestions, no one notices when Sue Ward switches a few briefcases around.
40
Points of law
A compelling issue: How compulsive is the argument for compulsory occupational pension provision? Robin Ellison assesses the chances of it happening.
42
Beginners’ page
Sprucing up the house: Jo Whiterod offers some handy hints for making your in house pension communications lighter, airier and more colourful.
44
Tax and benefit notes
Caught in traffic: Member nominated trustee arrangements are in gridlock while the lights of different acts and reviews flicker green and red. Mervyn Parry waves some flags and blows a whistle to help.
46
 
Courses and seminars
Letters
Pensions progress 49
Association forum 45
NAPF Update 50
Statistics 51

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