But what is a good private pension pot? Telegraph Money explains how to work out what you need and what you’ll need to do to get there. This article will cover: The simple answer is: it depends.

Saving for retirement can feel like a challenge – and even more so for those not in a couple who face the so-called ‘singles ...

But it’s not all good news. According to the Scottish Widows ... 70% of individuals aged 16 or over hold at least one pension pot. According to the latest ONS Wealth and Assets Survey, the ...

If this is added to your pension, it would increase the size of your pot by £19,100 over 25 years, assuming it grows at 5 pc, according to Scottish Widows. For someone on a salary of £105,000 a ...

Just because rates are fairly good right now, that doesn’t necessarily mean an annuity is the right retirement strategy for you. Using your pension pot to buy an annuity is an irreversible ...

But chancellor Jeremy Hunt used his Autumn Statement today to launch a consultation on a pension ‘pot for life’ that could simplify the pensions market. Don't miss the latest investment and ...

It has been seeking opinion from the great and good on how retirement outcomes for consumers can be improved in a changing pensions landscape – against the backdrop of an employment market where ...

The calculations made various assumptions about inflation and investment returns and that people would start making regular withdrawals when they turned 67 until their private pension pot ran out.

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter ... make a “significant difference” to the value of your pension pot over the years, said Unbiased. There may be tax to pay ...