The Pensions Scams Industry Group (PSIG) has published version 2.2 of its code of good practice on combating pension scams.
The pensions industry “can’t compete” with the “ingenuity” of scammers until industry jargon is removed and communications are simplified, according to industry experts.
As part of a series celebrating PP’s silver anniversary, Hope William-Smith asks industry veterans about policy over the past 25 years and what needs to change for the future.
If authorities really want to stop scams, they ought to make it safe for trustees to refuse a transfer that shows red flags, says Margaret Snowdon
Here they are… The nominees for this year's Pensions Personality of the Year…
Did you miss a session at Professional Pensions Live or want to relive the conference? You can now catch every session on-demand at your own convenience.
The industry needs more powers to protect savers by stopping scams in their tracks, but a network to share intel can help, says Margaret Snowdon.
PASA’s DB transfers code of good practice is asking the industry to commit to delivering faster, safer transfers. Holly Roach reports
With the law not adequately protecting savers from scams, the pensions industry must be more direct with members about the risks of transfers, says Margaret Snowdon.
The data the industry holds is not yet good enough for the pensions dashboard, industry experts say.