Kate Smith retweeted
Former First Minister of Scotland Alex Salmond dies aged 69 bbc.in/4dINmyj
Just arrived in London for the @Headlinemoney_ Awards. Lovely warm day! Good luck to all those shortlisted. Should be a fantastic event.
Kate Smith retweeted
With a new government in place, our Head of Pensions, Kate Smith, is expecting a lot of change in the world of pensions over the coming years. Read her full pensions predictions for the King’s Speech next week in the IFA Magazine article below 👇
Ahead of the King’s Speech next week, Kate Smith, Head of Pensions at Aegon (@Aegon), comments on what could be included from a pensions perspective, although suggests it may be too early for a complete Pensions Bill #Pensions
ifamagazine.com/aegons-predi…
Welcome back to the DWP
Sir Stephen Timms MP @stephenctimms has been appointed Minister of State in the Department for Work and Pensions
Kate Smith retweeted
📣 For employers & workplace advisers only 📣
We’re announcing plans to strengthen our £12 billion Universal Balanced Collection (UBC) fund, with private market investments and ESG integration 🌍
Find out more: corporate-adviser.com/aegon-…
Kate Smith retweeted
Our research finds that, the gender pay gap is largest for women in their 50s.
It's time we made a change. Find out more about employment on our website now: ageing-better.org.uk/employm…
Kate Smith retweeted
#Budget24
Kate Smith, head of pensions at Aegon, said the omission of the Lifetime Isa was a disappointment for would-be first time buyers and those saving for retirement with a Lisa.
ftadviser.com/investments/20…
Kate Smith retweeted
New British ISA introduced gives investors opportunity to invest up to £5k in British businesses on top of their existing £20,000 ISA limit
#SpringBudget24
People will be able to save £25,000 a year into ISAs.
Kate Smith retweeted
With the Chancellor set to present his Spring Budget plans later this afternoon, what change are you most hoping to see announced? Vote in our poll below 📊
21%Cut to National Insurance
63%Raise Personal Allowance
16%Enhance ISAs/LISAs
0%Up/cut LISA property cap
19 votes • Final resultsIlliquids - Nothing will pay off more than educating yourself - Aegon’s Michael Robinson and Hannah Wallis of BlackRock explains #PLSAinvest2024
Kate Smith retweeted
DJ Steve Wright, who presented programmes for BBC Radio 1 and Radio 2 for more than four decades, has died aged 69, his family says bbc.in/3UzBkBq
Kate Smith retweeted
🏆Our #researchoftheweek goes to @NIESRorg for their recent UK economic outlook.
Living standards are set to rise by c.1.9% in 2024-25, but there are marked differences in the household income & regional distributions. (1/5)
niesr.ac.uk/publications/uk-…
Kate Smith retweeted
We’ve been shortlisted at the 2024 #PensionAgeAwards. Check out what we’ve been nominated for 👇 👏
Good luck to all the nominees 🎉
Kate Smith retweeted
Before the #AutumnStatement, the Chancellor confirmed of an increase in the National Living Wage to £11.44 per hour, from 1 April 2024 for those ages over 21
Kate Smith retweeted
Employee National Insurance rates are currently set at 12% on incomes between £12,570 and £50,270. This is to drop to 10% on 6 January. #AutumnStatement23
Kate Smith retweeted
From January Employee National Insurance Contributions will drop from 12% to 10%.
That’s a £450 tax cut for the average worker earning £35,400.
Helping people keep more of the money they earn & making work pay.
Part of our plan to grow the economy.
Kate Smith retweeted
The Chancellor has confirmed Triple Lock is to increase by 8.5%. The full new State Pension will increase to £221.20 per week from April 2024 #AutumnStatement23
Kate Smith retweeted
The National Living Wage is set to rise to £11.44 from April 2024.
The new rate will also be extended to 21 & 22 year olds for the first time.
This is a pay boost to millions, worth over £1,800 a year for a full time worker.

ALT Text: National Living Wage increased to £11.44 A pay boost for millions of workers aged 21 and over from April 2024 Image: A photo of a barista pouring a cup of coffee. There is a red overlay. There is a HM Treasury logo in the bottom left corner and an Autumn Statement 2023 logo in the bottom right corner






















