News - Irish Life Corporate Business
Irish Life recently responded to a series of the consultation papers on pensions setting out our vision for a new retirement landscape for Ireland. We travelled to New Zealand to further review their KiwiSaver Auto Enrolement scheme.
ILIM & Setanta are winners!
Big congratulations to our colleagues in ILIM for winning the Investment Manager of the Year award and Setanta for winning the Equity Manager of the Year award at the Irish Pensions Awards.
Irish Life’s offices will close for the Christmas period on Tuesday, 24 December 2019 at 12pm and will re-open on Thursday, 2 January 2020.
Read this news item to find out what this means for you, depending on the method you use for paying regular contributions.
Move to reduce Cheque Payments from 1 January 2020 in respect of Defined Contribution, PRB and PRSA Claims.
Irish Life has appealed to the Government to avoid excessive administrative bureaucracy and costs on smaller pensions schemes.
Ireland set to impose significantly more regulation and cost than other European countries
Oireachtas Committee to support a cost benefit analysis on implementation of IORPS II
Laura Slattery has a roundup of the week's big business stories, and Kevin O'Sullivan reports on where we will get our electricity from in a decarbonised futre. All that and a discussion on Dublin Airport passenger charges.
In this weeks podcast, Conor Pope, Dominic Coyle and Laura Slattery join Cliff Taylor to disucss why eir customers are often left unhappy and the another gloomy Brexit forecast.
Ciaran is joined by Irish Times political reporter Jennifer Bray to go through the main points of the budget. Later, Liam Diamond, Tax Partner at PwC Ireland, and Cliff Taylor and Fiona Reddan of the Irish Times, get into the weeds on items including the no-deal Brexit package, the much vaunted €6 carbon tax hike and measures related to housing and health.
Women in Ireland likely to retire poorer than men
- Irish Life report highlights Ireland’s ‘gender pension gap’ –
- At retirement age, Irish women likely to have a pension pot worth €120,000 less than men -
