Rachel Reeves’s radical pension reforms risk putting retirements in danger and leaving taxpayers “on the hook” if investments go wrong, experts have warned. The Chancellor says she is “going for growth” with major reforms she will announce on Thursday in a Mansion House speech.

Rachel Reeves described her pension shake-up as 'radical' last night. But analysts say it might not be quite as extreme as she suggests.

THE government is set to announce huge plans to create “pension megafunds” in a bid to boost both savers’ retirement pots and investment in the UK. Chancellor Rachel Reeves will

Rachel Reeves will announce she wants to reform the pension system in order to boost economic growth. The UK's first female Chancellor will deliver her first Mansion House speech to city chiefs at 9pm today and will announce that she wants to create pension 'megafunds' which could result in around £80bn to invest in businesses and infrastructure.

The chancellor will use her maiden Mansion House speech to unveil what she calls the "biggest pension reform in decades". How will her plans affect your retirement savings?

The chancellor is to tell City of London business leaders today about plans for pension megafunds. Meanwhile, concern over costs is growing.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is planning what she calls the "biggest pension reform in decades" in an attempt to boost economic growth. The government wants to merge the UK's 86 council pension schemes into a handful of "pension megafunds".

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves said the UK will introduce legislation next year to pool £1.3 trillion ($1.7 trillion) of pension savings into a series of “megafunds,” as the new Labour government tries to deliver on its pledge to boost private investment and economic growth.

Rachel Reeves will tear up workplace pension rules as part of a broader shake-up that the Chancellor claims will unlock up to £80bn in investment.

The chancellor wants to merge the UK's pension funds, but critics worry about the impact on savers.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is to set out what she is calling the "biggest pension reform in decades" in an attempt to boost growth. The government wants to merge the UK's 86 council pension schemes into a handful of "pension megafunds".