Womens' pension prospects dulled by 'reckless conservatism'
Women take fewer risks than men
The tendency for women to be more risk-adverse than men is a major contributor to pension inequality in the UK, according to research from Cass Business School and the University of Bristol.
Data collated in the Quantifying Loss Aversion: Evidence from a UK Population Survey discussion report, published this month, compares 4,000 respondents with a variety of gender, class and education differences...
More on Pensions
Maps begins market engagement project with pensions dashboard suppliers
Potential suppliers urged to register
TPR launches interim regime for superfund pension market
No date for permanent regime
What does the Carey Pensions judgment mean for SIPPs?
Case analysis and takeaways
![Charles Counsel: "Savers [could] rush into decisions about their pensions."](/api/v1/wps/b38b558/25d86cc7-92c7-4352-8653-282bb2137e98/6/counsell-charles-tpr-230x142.jpg "Charles Counsel: \"Savers [could] rush into decisions about their pensions.\"")
TPR chief warns of increased demand for DB transfer CETVs
CETV could be delayed too
Back to Top
More news
Keith Churchouse: It's a social marathon, not a business sprint
Learnings from Covid-19
Woodford appointed advisor to fund manager Juno Capital
Working on portfolio of unquoted healthcare investments
Schroders launches six multi-manager portfolios
Managed by Benchmark Capital CIO Alex Funk
Roy McLoughlin: Is it time for IFAs to start signposting protection?
‘If you do not wish to offer protection advice, refer it’
Initiative for Financial Wellbeing partners with Aegon
‘Not just a sponsor’
