The UK's younger adults have been warned that they could be facing a low level of income after
reaching retirement unless they act fast and secure a
pension plan.
According to pension specialist Tomorrow, 59 per cent of UK adults in their 20s have no
pension plans in place, potentially leading them towards financial difficulties in later life.
The company's statistics also reveal that one-third of retirees will have a low income when they are reliant on a pension, while one in five will need to continue to work in order to supplement their income.
Kirsty Macpherson, Tomorrow spokesperson, commented: "Despite warnings from the government over the
pensions gap ... the UK's 20-somethings are still not aware of the dangers of planning too late for their retirement."
The government, in attempting to handle the pension crisis, released a white paper last year containing plans to raise the retirement age to 68 in order to give Britons a higher income after reaching retirement.
It also unveiled personal accounts, the new individual pension schemes that are designed to be operated by employers and prevent the current situation where millions of adults have no
personal pension plan.