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Published by: Mintel International Group Ltd.
Published: Feb. 1, 2007 - 76 Pages
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Definitions
- Geographical, national and regional definitions
- Conversion factors
- BMRB Target Group Index sample sizes
- Abbreviations
- Summary of Key Findings
- Pensions crisis a reality
- Successful government impact in RoI
- Do consumers trust the pensions industry?
- Performance of investment funds is heartening
- More innovation present in NI market
- Spend, spend, spend
- Invest rather than save
- Women and part-time workers at risk
- Poor and wealthy just as likely to have no pension provision in RoI
- ‘Retirement earnings is not my responsibility’
- 2007 - a critical year for the pensions industry
- Market Background
- State pension provision
- Northern Ireland
- Basic state pension
- State Second Pension
- Pension Credit
- Republic of Ireland
- Contributory state pension
- Transitional state pension
- Non-contributory state pension
- Return on investment
- Interest rates on the rise
- Figure 1: eurozone interest rates, 1999-2006
- Investment in the property market becoming less attractive
- Pensions and savings providers can benefit
- Internal Market Environment
- Changes in UK Pensions Bill 2006
- What will the Pensions Bill 2006 mean for the pensions market?
- Changes in pensions in RoI
- Shortfall in women’s contributions
- Women live longer and on less
- Return on investments
- SSIA-related incentives to generate new business
- Lack of faith
- Broader Market Environment
- An aging population
- The clock is ticking on pensions time-bomb
- Figure 2: Population, by age group, NI, 2000-20
- More balance in RoI
- Figure 3: Population, by age group, RoI, 2000-20
- Retirees can now expect to live three years longer than in 1981
- The growth of the grey market
- NI
- RoI
- Public Sector Size
- Market Size and Forecast
- Value of pension fund assets
- Figure 4: Total value of RoI pension fund assets, 2001-11
- New pensions business
- Figure 5: Size of new pension business, at current prices, NI, 2002-11
- Market Segmentation
- RoI segmentation analysis
- Defined benefit schemes account for two thirds of market
- Figure 6: Pension breakdown by pension type, RoI, 2006
- Figure 7: Pension use, by pension type, RoI, 2002-06
- Steady growth in company schemes in RoI
- Increase in those relying on state pension provision
- Increase in those with no pension provision at all
- NI segmentation analysis
- Figure 8: Pension use, by pension type, NI, 2002-06
- Greater dependence on state pension in NI
- Private pension use stagnant
- State pension reliance increasing
- Companies and Products
- Northern Ireland
- Figure 9: Pension providers, by market position 2005
- The Big Four - Key Facts
- Pension products available in NI
- Stakeholder pensions
- Who’s innovating?
- Virgin Money - Virgin Pension
- Halifax Stakeholder Pension and Stakeholder U-18
- Personal pensions
- Sample product
- Standard Life PPFlex
- SIPP
- Sample product
- Hargreaves Lansdown Vantage SIPP
- Annuities
- Legal & General annuities
- Media and marketing
- Republic of Ireland
- Market share
- Figure 10: Pensions market share, by premiums, RoI, 2006
- The Big Four - Key Facts
- PRSA
- Self-directed pensions
- Credit unions to sell PRSAs
- Consumer: Who Have and Who Haven’t?
- Who’s ready to retire?
- Women making less provision
- Women excluded from non-state pension participation in RoI
- Women lag behind men in non-state pension provision in NI
- Implications for the industry
- Pension use determined by socio-economic group
- RoI part-time workers significantly more dependent on state pension
- Consumers with no pension provision
- The number of those with no pension provision is rising
- Figure 13: Proportion of consumers with no pension or NI contributions, RoI and NI, 2002-06
- Young most likely to have no pension provision
- RoI ABs and C1s just as likely to be without pension provision as Es and Fs
- NI ABs least likely to be without pension provision
- The Future
- Consumers must take responsibility
- Green paper keenly speculated
- Impact of Pensions Bill
- SSIA incentives to drive further growth
- Appendix
- Interest rates
- NI
- Figure 16: UK interest rates, 1999-2006
- Return on investment
- Figure 17: Investment returns for major RoI investments managers 2006
- Life-expectancy
- Figure 18: Life-expectancy at birth, men and women, NI and RoI, 1986-2014
- Figure 19: Life-expectancy, Males, NI, 1981 and 2005
- Figure 20: Life-expectancy, Males, RoI, 1981 and 2005
- The growth of the grey market
- Figure 21: Forecast population change, in thousands, by age, RoI, 2000-20
- Figure 22: Forecast population change, in thousands, by age, NI, 2000-20
- The state of the economy
- Figure 23: Health of the economy, NI and RoI, 2002-07
- Figure 24: Percentage in employment, by age group, NI and RoI, 2000-05
- Figure 25: Average weekly earnings of full-time workers, by age group and gender, NI, 2005
- Figure 26: Average weekly earnings, by age group, NI, 2000-05
- Spending priorities
- Figure 27: Consumer spending priorities, NI, 2003-06
- Figure 28: Spending priorities, RoI, 2003-06
- Figure 28: Consumers who indicated starting a pension fund and increased contributions as a top five spending priority, by gender, age, socio-economic group, working status and marital status, NI and RoI, 2006
- Invest Rather Than Save
- Figure 29: Property prices, RoI and NI, 2000-06
- Pension Type by Gender
- Republic of Ireland
- Figure 30: Pension type, by gender, RoI, 2006
- Northern Ireland
- Figure 31: Pension type, by gender, NI, 2006
- Pension use by age group
- Republic of Ireland
- Figure 32: Pension type, by age group, RoI, 2006
- Northern Ireland
- Figure 33: Pension type, by age group, NI, 2006
- Pension type by socio-economic group
- Republic of Ireland
- Figure 34: Pension type, by socio-economic group, RoI, 2006
- Northern Ireland
- Figure 35: Pension type, by socio-economic group, NI, 2006
- Pension type by working status
- Republic of Ireland
- Figure 36: Pension type, by working status, RoI, 2006
- Figure 37: Pension type, by working status, NI, 2006
- Lack of pension provision by gender
- Figure 38: Proportion of consumers with no pension or NI contributions, by gender, RoI and NI, 2006
- Lack of pension provision by age group
- Figure 39: Proportion of consumers with no pension or NI contributions, by age group, RoI and NI, 2006
- Lack of pension provision by socio-economic group
- Figure 40: Proportion of consumers with no pension or NI contributions, by socio-economic group, RoI and NI, 2006
- Apathy towards pension savings
- Figure 41: Agreement with statement ‘Financial security after retirement is your own responsibility’, by gender, age, socio-economic group, ligestage, marital status, working status and presence of children, RoI and NI, 2006
AbstractIn response to increasing demand for data concerning the dynamic economy and growth markets of Northern Ireland and The Republic of Ireland, Mintel has developed a series of reports covering a wide variety of sectors within both of these dynamic regions. Each one provides detailed coverage of key drivers as well as providing the very latest volume and value data. Also included are assessments of emerging trends, the activities of existing market players, brand ownership details, supply structures, future scenarios and statistical forecasts.
The Irish Series is segmented in the same manner as Mintel's UK reports, namely Finance, Leisure, Market, Retail and 'Specials'. This provides unparalleled coverage and will be a must for all companies who are either already active in this region, or will be looking to enter these distinct marketplaces in the future.
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