Endgame options for smaller DB schemes
Endgame options for smaller DB schemes
Smaller DB schemes face unique challenges relating to disproportionate levels of costs and barriers to good governance. However, a growing number of small scheme solutions are appearing in the market. Stoneport’s management team provides an overview of how alternative endgame solutions for smaller schemes operate including their approach to controlling costs and managing risks, and the key considerations when deciding on the right approach for your scheme.
-
Fees
frees for members and non-members -
Online
BrightTALK -
3
speakers -
1 hour
of CPD
Event Details
THE BASICS
- DB schemes and barriers to good governance
- Alternative endgame solutions
- How to control costs and manage risks?
- Pension Scheme Managers
- Trustees
- Administrators
- Policy advisers
- Consultants
- Lawyers
- Corporate IFAs
- Investment managers
- Actuaries
- Communication professionals
Speakers
Hear from the experts
Jacqui leads Stoneport’s covenant assessment and advice. She has over 20 years’ experience advising trustees and sponsors on actuarial and covenant matters and advised on some of the first-ever covenant-related projects including corporate restructuring and distressed situations.
Jacqui has been involved in the full spectrum of covenant projects for both sponsors and trustees and will support the Stoneport Trustees in assessing employer’s eligibility to join Stoneport, as well as the measuring, monitoring and managing of covenant at centralisation and thereafter.
Richard heads up the Stoneport team and was a key architect in its development. He is a qualified actuary with almost 25 years industry experience, including over a decade heading up Punter Southall’s specialist employer consulting division, prior to the sale of all the pension consulting businesses in 2018.
Having led over 300 complex pension projects during his career he is well placed to understand the technical ins and outs as well as the practical realities to design and develop Stoneport.
