The last 20 or so posts demonstrate why it is so important to get independent advice.
For the record, Network Rail is running 3 separate pension schemes :
1) defined contribution (similar to schemes in most of the private sector)
2) defined benefit - career average earnings
3) defined benefit (Formerly known as finally salary).
You can only join the final salary scheme after 5 years service. And what counts as your 'final salary' isn't necessarily your final salary, particularly if you get promoted.
For the record, Network Rail is running 3 separate pension schemes :
1) defined contribution (similar to schemes in most of the private sector)
2) defined benefit - career average earnings
3) defined benefit (Formerly known as finally salary).
You can only join the final salary scheme after 5 years service. And what counts as your 'final salary' isn't necessarily your final salary, particularly if you get promoted.
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