Shortlist for Pensions Age Awards 2024 announced

The shortlist for the 11th annual Pensions Age Awards has been announced, with the winners to be announced at a prestigious gala dinner on 21 February 2024.

The awards aim to reward pension schemes, providers, other pension organisations and individuals from across the pensions industry that have proved themselves worthy of recognition amid a challenging environment.

There are 38 award categories this year, ranging from DC Pension Scheme of the Year, Pensions Provider of the Year to Pensions Law Firm of the Year, LDI Manager of the Year, and the Thought-Leadership Award, as well as many more.

The awards will also honour the Personality of the Year, as voted for by our readers.

This year saw a record number of entries, providing a multitude of extremely competitive categories featuring the best and the brightest from across the industry.

All winners will be announced at the Pensions Age Gala Dinner and Ceremony on Wednesday 21 February 2024, to be held at the stunning Great Room at the Grosvenor House on Park Lane in London.

Congratulations to all those shortlisted. The list of nominees is available here.



Share Story:

Recent Stories


A changing DC market
In our latest Pensions Age video interview, Aon DC senior partner and head of DC consulting, Ben Roe, speaks to Laura Blows about the latest changes and challenges within the DC sector

Being retirement ready
Gavin Lewis, Head of UK and Ireland Institutional at BlackRock, talks to Francesca Fabrizi about the BlackRock 2024 UK Read on Retirement report, 'Ready or not. How are we feeling about retirement?’

The role of CDC
In the latest Pensions Age podcast, Laura Blows speaks to TPT Retirement Solutions Chief Client Strategy Officer, Andy O’Regan, about the role of collective DC (CDC) within the UK pensions space
Keeping on track
In the latest Pensions Age podcast, Sophie Smith talks to Pensions Dashboards Programme (PDP) principal, Chris Curry, about the latest pensions dashboards developments, and the work still needed to stay on track

Advertisement Advertisement