What made financial headlines over the weekend?
A commission has been launched to look at improving dignity and care to older patients in hospitals and care homes.
The average household with someone aged over 75 will lose £2,200 worth of public services per year by 2015, research from Age UK shows.
The government's Green Paper on reform of the care and support system may result in widespread sales of long term care insurance
UK and EU deliberations on extending anti-discrimination law to goods and services are still rumbling on and lobby groups continue to press for resolution of "unfinished business".
The government has moved to protect the rights of ageing working Brits by banning the use of forced retirement below the age of 65, however, this shift has met with a cool response from charities.
New figures from the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) reveal an additional 65,000 individuals, or 50,000 households, received Pension Credit in the first quarter of this year.
The Trades Union Congress (TUC) has joined with a group of charity pension groups to form a new People's Pensions Coalition in a campaign calling for a radical pensions settlement in the UK.
An 'outdated' pension system will continue to fail millions of women for many years still to come unless urgent action is taken, a report from two leading charities warns.
The Pensions Regulator has released an annuity booklet for pension scheme members approaching retirement.