LONDON (AP) — British Treasury chief Rachel Reeves said Thursday the government planned to merge dozens of pension funds with the aim of unlocking tens of billions of pounds for investment and boosting the U.K.'s subpar economic growth.

Unlock significant investment in high-growth businesses with the Chancellor's plan to create 'megafunds' for pension consolidation.

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.

Chancellor, Rachel Reeves, is set to announce plans to create 'pension megafunds' in her upcoming Mansion House speech, as part of a

The House passed House Resolution 82, the Social Security Fairness Act of 2023, on Tuesday, Nov. 12. H.R. 82 aims to eliminate two provisions in the United States, including the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and the Government Pension Offset (GPO).

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?

Chancellor Rachel Reeves unveils plans for pension 'megafunds' aimed at economic growth and better retirement outcomes.

UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves is expected to further flesh out in her Mansion House speech this evening (14 November) her ideas for steering pension funds,

British Treasury chief Rachel Reeves is set to announce plans later Thursday to merge dozens of pension funds with the aim of unlocking tens of billions of pounds for investment and boosting the U.K.’

The UK Government plans to create pension megafunds that could unlock billions of pounds for infrastructure investment, Pensions Minister Emma Reynolds has told GB News. The initiative aims to consolidate existing pension schemes into larger funds capable of making substantial investments in major projects across Britain.

A government plan to use people's pension savings to boost economic growth has broad public support, new research reveals. Do YOU think it's a good idea - take our poll.