We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Public sector payrise
Comments
-
AIUI the CS (as opposed to, eg NHS or Military) doesn't have an independent pay review bodydrummersdale said:If the “independent” review body recommend more than 2% I would be flabbergasted1 -
Silvertabby said:
Your increase has already been announced - 3.1% from next April.Deleted_User said:
I am talking about pension payments for those already on CS pensionsMX5huggy said:Not for those receiving their pensions or those deferred (not contributing) (unless there’s a particular scheme that has some link to average earnings) pensions in payment increase by inflation.
Obviously those who are currently employed and receive pay rises will increase their pension entitlements in the future as their salaries rise.
Presume your not taking about the State Pension, which has the triple (double) lock.
OK Thanks - hadn't realised
1 -
I did - up early on the day to check the CPI!Deleted_User said:Silvertabby said:
Your increase has already been announced - 3.1% from next April.Deleted_User said:
I am talking about pension payments for those already on CS pensionsMX5huggy said:Not for those receiving their pensions or those deferred (not contributing) (unless there’s a particular scheme that has some link to average earnings) pensions in payment increase by inflation.
Obviously those who are currently employed and receive pay rises will increase their pension entitlements in the future as their salaries rise.
Presume your not taking about the State Pension, which has the triple (double) lock.
OK Thanks - hadn't realised0 -
@Andy_L ahh well back to the 1% then!Andy_L said:
AIUI the CS (as opposed to, eg NHS or Military) doesn't have an independent pay review bodydrummersdale said:If the “independent” review body recommend more than 2% I would be flabbergasted0 -
drummersdale said:
@Andy_L ahh well back to the 1% then!Andy_L said:
AIUI the CS (as opposed to, eg NHS or Military) doesn't have an independent pay review bodydrummersdale said:If the “independent” review body recommend more than 2% I would be flabbergasted2% would be strike action, 1% would be rioting in the streets!At least the accrued pension benefits will increase by 3.1% as those are not linked to final salary which is going backwards in real terms, which is probably more important for me given proximity to retirement (the pension will hopefully be in payment for far more years than the salary)Our green credentials: 12kW Samsung ASHP for heating, 7.2kWp Solar (South facing), Tesla Powerwall 3 (13.5kWh), Net exporter0 -
Where exactly is 3.1% quoted for CSP?Flugelhorn said:
I did - up early on the day to check the CPI!Deleted_User said:Silvertabby said:
Your increase has already been announced - 3.1% from next April.Deleted_User said:
I am talking about pension payments for those already on CS pensionsMX5huggy said:Not for those receiving their pensions or those deferred (not contributing) (unless there’s a particular scheme that has some link to average earnings) pensions in payment increase by inflation.
Obviously those who are currently employed and receive pay rises will increase their pension entitlements in the future as their salaries rise.
Presume your not taking about the State Pension, which has the triple (double) lock.
OK Thanks - hadn't realised
Mycsp doesn't appear to mention 2022 yet!
State pension rise for next year is 3. 1%0 -
NedS said:2% would be strike action, 1% would be rioting in the streets!At least the accrued pension benefits will increase by 3.1% as those are not linked to final salary which is going backwards in real terms, which is probably more important for me given proximity to retirement (the pension will hopefully be in payment for far more years than the salary)We have been offered 2.75% for the lowest-paid and 1.75% for everyone else.All this talk of a pay freeze is confusing and misleading, fake news?The pay boost for Cityclean staff and other workers will add at least £2.5m to the council's annual wage bill.0
-
No they will be waiting for the official Treasury Orders this year it was issued in January for April. https://www.civilservicepensionscheme.org.uk/members/annual-review-of-pensions-in-payment/Deleted_User said:
Where exactly is 3.1% quoted for CSP?Flugelhorn said:
I did - up early on the day to check the CPI!Deleted_User said:Silvertabby said:
Your increase has already been announced - 3.1% from next April.Deleted_User said:
I am talking about pension payments for those already on CS pensionsMX5huggy said:Not for those receiving their pensions or those deferred (not contributing) (unless there’s a particular scheme that has some link to average earnings) pensions in payment increase by inflation.
Obviously those who are currently employed and receive pay rises will increase their pension entitlements in the future as their salaries rise.
Presume your not taking about the State Pension, which has the triple (double) lock.
OK Thanks - hadn't realised
Mycsp doesn't appear to mention 2022 yet!
State pension rise for next year is 3. 1%
but The September inflation figure is used.2 -
MX5huggy said:
No they will be waiting for the official Treasury Orders this year it was issued in January for April. https://www.civilservicepensionscheme.org.uk/members/annual-review-of-pensions-in-payment/Deleted_User said:
Where exactly is 3.1% quoted for CSP?Flugelhorn said:
I did - up early on the day to check the CPI!Deleted_User said:Silvertabby said:
Your increase has already been announced - 3.1% from next April.Deleted_User said:
I am talking about pension payments for those already on CS pensionsMX5huggy said:Not for those receiving their pensions or those deferred (not contributing) (unless there’s a particular scheme that has some link to average earnings) pensions in payment increase by inflation.
Obviously those who are currently employed and receive pay rises will increase their pension entitlements in the future as their salaries rise.
Presume your not taking about the State Pension, which has the triple (double) lock.
OK Thanks - hadn't realised
Mycsp doesn't appear to mention 2022 yet!
State pension rise for next year is 3. 1%
but The September inflation figure is used.OK thanksShame they have to use CPI - RPI is 4.8%0 -
1% is what my wife expects too.drummersdale said:
@Andy_L ahh well back to the 1% then!Andy_L said:
AIUI the CS (as opposed to, eg NHS or Military) doesn't have an independent pay review bodydrummersdale said:If the “independent” review body recommend more than 2% I would be flabbergasted0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 352.1K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.2K Spending & Discounts
- 245.2K Work, Benefits & Business
- 600.8K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.5K Life & Family
- 259K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards