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Jeremy Hunt - 1 Hunt - 1 John Ralfe - 1 Ralfe - 1 Nobody - 1 Huw Jones - 1 Alexander Smith - 1
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Thames - 1 British - 1 Conservative - 1 Amsterdam - 1 London - 1 EU - 1 Thomson - 1

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2 mentions found


☆ Britain to tap pensions for infrastructure as Thames Water toils
  + stars: | 2023-07-07 | by ( Sinead Cruise Iain Withers Carolyn Cohn | Sinead Cruise | Iain Withers | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
LONDON, July 7 (Reuters) - As Thames Water's financial troubles raise questions about such investments, Britain will next week try to persuade pension schemes to plough billions of pounds into infrastructure and start-ups in its next leg of post-Brexit reforms. British Finance Minister Jeremy Hunt will on Monday set out the government's latest thinking on getting cash locked up in pension pots to work in the economy. The Conservative government's long-trailed policy focuses on persuading pension schemes to invest a portion of their money in infrastructure, start-ups and 'green' technology. But the problems at Thames Water, which is battling for survival under 14 billion pounds ($18 billion) of debt, would leave some pension schemes that had made large investments in it embarrassed, said independent pensions consultant John Ralfe. The finance ministry had no immediate comment on Hunt's speech, but the pensions industry has already said it opposes mandatory investment quotas.
Persons: Jeremy Hunt, Hunt, John Ralfe, Ralfe, Nobody, Huw Jones, Alexander Smith Organizations: Thames, British, Conservative, Amsterdam, London, EU, Thomson Locations: Britain, London's, New York, London
☆ How Britain's pension scheme hedge became a trillion pound gamble
  + stars: | 2022-10-15 | by ( Tommy Wilkes Carolyn Cohn | Tommy Wilkes | Carolyn Cohn | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +9 min
LONDON, Oct 15 (Reuters) - It started out simply enough: British pension schemes were looking for a way to match their assets to future pension payments. But the strategy gradually became riskier, according to interviews with pension scheme trustees, consultants, industry experts and asset managers. Globally, investors are worrying about other financial products predicated on low interest rates, now that rates are rising. Nearly two-thirds of Britain's defined benefit pension schemes use LDI funds, according to TPR. "When people talked about interest rates, all they obsessed about was interest rates falling," said David Fogarty, an independent trustee at professional pension scheme trustee provider Dalriada Trustees.
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