State pension age in the UK is currently 66, and will still be 66 for at least the next three years.You can retire when ever you want but UK state pension pays out at age 67.
To answer your Q2. Yes it applies and cost per year is posted in the key post.
Depends on your DOB:State pension age in the UK is currently 66, and will still be 66 for at least the next three years.
Yes, but it's currently 66, and will remain so until 2026, when it will gradually, over the course of a year, move to 67.Depends on your DOB:
you can check here: https://www.gov.uk/state-pension-age#content
For most folks still working it will be 67
As of now, it's 67. Use the link above to check your own situation.Yes, but it's currently 66, and will remain so until 2026, when it will gradually, over the course of a year, move to 67.
If you're talking about, for most folks working, then it'll probably be 68 or more.
As of now, it's 67. Use the link above to check your own situation.
Either way, it's still likely that you'll benefit from making voluntary contributions to get the max UK state pension available to you.
See post #267 for who?
I'm currently 63, and can assure you that my UK state pension begins on my 66th birthday.
No idea where you're going with this. Or indeed , whySee post #22
I'll also make an educated guess that there are more people in paid employment in this country aged between 25 and 60 than there are aged 63-67.
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