Here it is. Our list of all the major pensions announcements in this year's Budget.
George Osborne's promise of free, impartial, face-to-face advice for defined contribution (DC) retirees could cost the industry anything from £32m to £120m a year, consultants warn.
The Budget ushered in massive changes in the retirement income space. Helen Morrissey asks what this means for the industry
Here are the key measures announced by Chancellor George Osborne in yesterday's Budget that will impact employers and benefits professionals.
Chancellor George Osborne's Budget has been largely welcomed by the employee benefits industry - although there were some surprises.
The government has confirmed it will be "taking forward" almost all of the recommendations made by the Office of Tax Simplification (OTS) addressing the taxation of employee benefits and expenses.
A scheme allowing pensioners to top up their flat-rate state pension through voluntary National Insurance contributions (NICs) is expected to raise £850m over two years.
Today's Budget pension reforms will not irreparably damage the annuity market, says Just Retirement customer insight director, Stephen Lowe.
The government is to consult on four of the main simplifications outlined in the Office of Tax Simplification's (OTS) review of employee benefits and expenses, including the payrolling of P11Ds.
The government will undertake a call for evidence on remuneration practices to inform future policy changes, as it believes current rules can lead to "unfair outcomes".