Brexit

The 350 largest UK listed companies could see their 2017 profits fall by £2bn as the cost of new defined benefit (DB) scheme benefits rises.

Graham Vidler highlights the key difficulties faced by defined benefit schemes.

This week's biggest stories include continued coverage on how Brexit will affect pensions, the future of the state pension triple lock, and the breadth of The Pensions Regulator's powers.

Trustees believe climate change is the lowest risk for their schemes, according to this year's Association of Member Nominated Trustees (AMNT) survey.

A Tory peer believes European Union (EU) pensions legislation will "fall away" when Brexit materialises and argues London has a bright future.

The Pensions Regulator (TPR) does not need additional powers to do its job properly and legislators should avoid knee-jerk legislation, according to a lawyer.

Percival Stanion takes a look at how global markets have reacted to the UK's decision to leave the European Union.

John Lewis Partnership's defined benefit (DB) deficit has increased to £1.5bn as the company reveals a 15% profit fall for the second half of the year.

People's optimism in their retirement saving plans has dropped since Brexit according to research by Scottish Widows.

HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has further delayed the implementation of rules on value-added tax (VAT) reclaims for defined benefit (DB) schemes until December 2017.