Which?

Retirement Planner's round-up of the top pension stories this week.

The planned pension charge cap should be reduced to 0.5% and extended to all funds, not just those used for auto-enrolment, according to Which?

The government has named the first bodies to have applied for the 'super complainant' status, a legal tool which will allow them to force the regulator into swift action over failings in the financial services sector.

The embattled Bank of Ireland (BoI) has come under fresh attack for "unfairly" hiking the interest rates of thousands of borrowers on ‘tracker' mortgages, despite a static base rate.

Compensation and refunds related to mis-sold payment protection insurance (PPI) have reached £9.3bn, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has said.

A quarter of UK bank customers have experienced problems with their account in the past 12 months, according to a survey by consumer group Which?.

Consumer group Which? has called on the government to ban consultancy charging entirely from auto-enrolment pension schemes to give savers a 'fair deal'.

The money banks have set aside for payment protection insurance (PPI) mis-selling compensation will run out by the end of the year, according to analysis from Which?

A study suggesting investors are being misled on the returns they can expect from structured deposits has sparked a new dispute over the products' merits.

Consumer groups are "extremely concerned" about the government's decision to pursue a pot-follows-worker approach to pension consolidation.