IFA firm launches pension consolidation service for advisers and clients
Online service
![Stuart Feast: "I had a service where I could mop up three or four pension schemes for other people, and I didn't have to go through the process as it stands, then as an adviser I would definitely use [Zippen]."](/api/v1/wps/14cd127/ffef6ddd-ee93-4d3a-9521-d92ae5d3f418/7/Stuart-Pic-roi-1-580x358.jpg "Stuart Feast: \"I had a service where I could mop up three or four pension schemes for other people, and I didn't have to go through the process as it stands, then as an adviser I would definitely use [Zippen].\"")
IFA firm Feast Noble and Co are set to launch an online service that will enable advisers to consolidate pension pots for clients.
According to creators Stuart Feast (pictured) and Ellie Tembras, who are CEO and senior paraplanner at Hertfordshire-based adviser firm Feast Noble and Co, Zippen will enable advisers to use a "simpler...
More on Your profession
FSCS begins accepting claims against Guinness Mahon; already received 961 complaints
Entered administration in February
Tom Dunbar: Advisers should take their own advice and plan early for retirement
Answer four key questions
Kim Bendall launches outsourcing firm Go Paraplanning
Opened this month
Advisers who would recommend career in financial advice jumps by one fifth - research
Despite concerns over recruiting
Walker Crips acquires client book of adviser MA Heap
Walker Crips Wealth Management, part of Walker Crips Group, has acquired the client book of the financial adviser firm MA Heap.
More news
FSCS begins accepting claims against Guinness Mahon; already received 961 complaints
Entered administration in February
Workplace schemes mandated to 'nudge' members into pensions guidance
Occupational pensions schemes will be required to direct savers to take guidance on pension withdrawals under new provisions to boost engagement.
Number of ESG indices globally sees record rise
40% increase year-on-year
Equity release rebounds in Q3 after lockdown slump
The amount of equity withdrawn from homes has rebounded after a slump during the coronavirus lockdown but remains slightly down year-on-year.
