I am glad I am not the one carving up the USS turkey
Strikes notwithstanding, more pay restraint and greater pensions contributions from UK staff seem unavoidable, writes Bernard Casey
Strikes notwithstanding, more pay restraint and greater pensions contributions from UK staff seem unavoidable, writes Bernard Casey
Average members set to get ?18,200 a year in retirement under latest changes, compared with ?23,800 under pre-2011 scheme
UUK proposal calls for next month’s ballot to be cancelled in return for a 0.5 per cent increase in employer contributions to Universities Superannuation Scheme
Fund’s embrace of employer-led reforms averts massive hikes in contributions
Coming changes to UK higher education’s second biggest pension scheme will add millions to costs at exactly the wrong time, leaders say
Warwick statistician drops employment tribunal case without settlement
UK higher education’s biggest pension fund clocks up second legal victory in a week
Institutions are exploring how to address the deficit and keep the scheme sustainable, says Anton?Muscatelli
In the debate over the level of the salary cap to be introduced into USS pensions, in which members would receive career revalued benefits (CRB) on up to ?50,000 of their salary, little seems to have...
Last week, the Employers Pension Forum published “Proposed Changes to USS – Myths, Misconceptions and Misunderstandings”. The document contains misinformation and a mistake. We focus on the section “...
We write as representatives of the Left on the 成人VR视频 Committee and other University and College Union activists who are utterly opposed to any retreat from defending members’ pensions. We...
Universities UK says some employees could ‘contribute less and get less benefit’ but academics?say approach would ‘divide workers further’
Multibillion-pound funding gap may leave staff footing the bill
Although available information on USS finances is patchy, scope appears to remains for restored benefits or reduced contributions, says Michael Bromwich
Additional contribution from staff combined with 2 per cent extra from employers would be enough to keep current USS pension scheme, say experts