spilldig Posted April 21, 2019 Share Posted April 21, 2019 22 hours ago, Cyclone said: See post #53, the author has fundamentally misunderstood the statistics he's using. I have looked at another one which also says similar to that one. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robin-H Posted April 21, 2019 Share Posted April 21, 2019 1 hour ago, spilldig said: I have looked at another one which also says similar to that one. Out of interest, what was the source for that one? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jaffa1 Posted April 21, 2019 Share Posted April 21, 2019 (edited) Sorry posted on wrong thread Edited April 21, 2019 by jaffa1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted April 22, 2019 Share Posted April 22, 2019 20 hours ago, spilldig said: I have looked at another one which also says similar to that one. Have you looked at the underlying OECD report on pensions from which the author was drawing statistics, because it tells a very different story, I posted a few extracts didn't I in post #53, you should read it. It's fascinating, although nowhere does it mention Croatia. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spilldig Posted April 22, 2019 Share Posted April 22, 2019 (edited) 20 hours ago, Robin-H said: Out of interest, what was the source for that one? A C Consultancy one does put Denmark at number one. Edited April 22, 2019 by spilldig Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anna B Posted April 24, 2019 Share Posted April 24, 2019 This bit of pension legislation has been slipped out under the wire when no one was looking... Apparently, people in a relationship where one partner is under pension age, but the other partner is receiving a pension, and should also be entitled to pension credit, can no longer claim the pension credit, until the younger partner reaches pensionable age. Instead they can try to get Universal credit (good luck with that,) to make up the difference, but the amount is less than half what they would have received on pension credit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alchresearch Posted April 25, 2019 Share Posted April 25, 2019 21 hours ago, Anna B said: This bit of pension legislation has been slipped out under the wire when no one was looking... Hardly. It was planned in 2011. Reported in December 2018 that it would be implemented in 2019. If you want to blame anyone, you can blame the media for focusing on nothing but Brexit for it failing to make the news headlines. Although many newspapers DID mention it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted April 26, 2019 Share Posted April 26, 2019 Reported briefly and then implemented recently, it still seems wrong doesn't it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
catmiss Posted May 1, 2019 Share Posted May 1, 2019 My retirement date is 6th May and, a single adult, I’ll receive £184.64 per week but this includes approx £20 SERPS. Hopefully they’ll stop taxing me on the small NHS pension I had to take when I was 60 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Annie Bynnol Posted May 1, 2019 Share Posted May 1, 2019 (edited) 7 hours ago, catmiss said: My retirement date is 6th May and, a single adult, I’ll receive £184.64 per week but this includes approx £20 SERPS. Hopefully they’ll stop taxing me on the small NHS pension I had to take when I was 60 You are taxed on all income, this includes pay for work, State, SERPS and NHS pensions, savings interest etc. You will start paying income tax on any income above £1250.£12500 Being married or single makes no difference to new retirees, except when a couple can transfer their unused tax allowance if one earns more than £1250 £12500 and the other less. Edited May 1, 2019 by Annie Bynnol Correcting error Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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