Pensions
latest news & developments
An emergency budget needs bold decisions, including a bigger public sector
Choosing this path would create work for many while also building the infrastructure that the country needs
The theme of the IRFA conference is ‘The Retirement Ecosystem: You Have The Power’
An ecosystem is a complex system of living organisms, their environment and all of their interrelationships in a particular unit of space
Institute of Retirement Funds Africa’s (IRFA) conference
Influences that affect the retirement fund ecosystem will be in the spotlight
Institute of Retirement Funds Africa’s (IRFA) conference
Influences that affect the retirement fund ecosystem will be in the spotlight
Not on to use pensions to bail out state
The suggestion in the ANC’s election manifesto on prescribed assets has drawn fire
The future must change for women
Women are paid less than men, so their pensions are smaller
Public servants cash out pension then return to work: report
The report also shows that between January and March, there were more appointments than terminations of service
Transnet pensioners’ R100bn payout a step closer
The legal battle has dragged on for years and more than 22 000 pensioners have died
Pensioners are being denied their savings: Can the law be changed to set things right?
A case in the Johannesburg high court could pave the way for R28.7-billion to be freed up for pensioners left in limbo.
Letters to the editor: August 21 to 27 2015
Readers write in about Agent 407 Olivia Forsyth, and pension systems.
State coffers have R456-million in unclaimed pensions
The Government Pensions Administration Agency is attempting to trace the beneficiaries of R456-million in pension money.
BBC journalists’ strike knocks flagship shows off air
Thousands of BBC journalists in United Kingdom walked out on Friday in a 48-hour strike over pensions.
Wheeling in the dead to claim pension
Three women allegedly strapped a dead man to a wheelchair to claim his pension money from the Post Office.
Australians’ pension funds ‘trashed’
Australia, long regarded as a model for global pensions reform, has some explaining to do after the markets meltdown, and not just to its own citizens
Treasury changes its mind on estate-duty exemption
In trying to encourage South Africans to save, the Treasury has realised that it has unintentionally opened a loophole in the country’s tax laws.