Difference between revisions of "Nigel Vinson"
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[[Nigel Vinson]] is a British businessman.<ref>[http://www.margaretthatcher.org/archive/cps2.asp Margaret Thatcher & the Centre for Policy Studies, 1974-79], Margaret Thatcher Foundation, accessed 21 April 2010.</ref> | [[Nigel Vinson]] is a British businessman.<ref>[http://www.margaretthatcher.org/archive/cps2.asp Margaret Thatcher & the Centre for Policy Studies, 1974-79], Margaret Thatcher Foundation, accessed 21 April 2010.</ref> | ||
| − | Vinson was appointed treasurer of the [[Centre for Policy Studies at its foundation in 1974.<ref>[http://www.margaretthatcher.org/archive/cps2.asp Margaret Thatcher & the Centre for Policy Studies, 1974-79], Margaret Thatcher Foundation, accessed 21 April 2010.</ref> | + | Vinson was appointed treasurer of the [[Centre for Policy Studies]] at its foundation in 1974.<ref>[http://www.margaretthatcher.org/archive/cps2.asp Margaret Thatcher & the Centre for Policy Studies, 1974-79], Margaret Thatcher Foundation, accessed 21 April 2010.</ref> |
| − | In April 1983, the | + | In April 1983, the Centre for Policy Studies published a pamphlet by Vinson, then a deputy chairman of [[Barclays Bank]]. Entitled Personal and Portable Pensions for All, it challenged the role of workplace pensions. The concept of personal pensions was taken up by the Conservative Government's review group in the face of opposition from the Labour Party, which argued that they would lead to mis-selling and many would end up worse off.<ref>Nic Cicutti, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/the-great-pensions-scandal-when-you-get-to-their-age-you-may-not-have-enough-to-live-on-nick-cicutti-investigates-1437731.html The great pensions scandal: When you get to their age, you may not have enough to live on. Nick Cicutti investigates. . .], Sunday Independent, 22 May 1994.</ref> |
==External Resources== | ==External Resources== | ||
Revision as of 19:00, 21 April 2010
Nigel Vinson is a British businessman.[1]
Vinson was appointed treasurer of the Centre for Policy Studies at its foundation in 1974.[2]
In April 1983, the Centre for Policy Studies published a pamphlet by Vinson, then a deputy chairman of Barclays Bank. Entitled Personal and Portable Pensions for All, it challenged the role of workplace pensions. The concept of personal pensions was taken up by the Conservative Government's review group in the face of opposition from the Labour Party, which argued that they would lead to mis-selling and many would end up worse off.[3]
External Resources
- TheyWorkForYou Lord Vinson
Notes
- ↑ Margaret Thatcher & the Centre for Policy Studies, 1974-79, Margaret Thatcher Foundation, accessed 21 April 2010.
- ↑ Margaret Thatcher & the Centre for Policy Studies, 1974-79, Margaret Thatcher Foundation, accessed 21 April 2010.
- ↑ Nic Cicutti, The great pensions scandal: When you get to their age, you may not have enough to live on. Nick Cicutti investigates. . ., Sunday Independent, 22 May 1994.
