Forties People
The recruitment agency with a mature outlook and an innovative approach!
| Register with Us |
| Search for a Job |
| Find Jobs in London |
| Find Jobs in Hertfordshire |
| Candidate Login |
| Your Feedback |
No Placement No Fee
Our service doesn't cost you a penny unless we find you the right candidate
| Older people 'want to stay in work' |
|
|
|
| Mature Aged Recruitment News | |||
| Friday, 05 February 2010 00:00 | |||
Many people aged 50-plus plan to stay in their jobs beyond the age of 65, a new poll has found.Research by MGM Advantage found that about one in four over-55s are planning to work beyond the default retirement age. The study identified various reasons for this, such as financial necessity and a lifestyle choice to stay in employment. MGM Advantage has therefore backed recent calls for the default retirement age to be abolished. Craig Fazzini-Jones, director of MGM Advantage, commented: "Increased flexibility can only be a good thing and removing the retirement age is one way." The House of Lords is currently considering scrapping the default retirement age as part of an amendment to the government's Equality Bill. Business groups have issued a mixed response to the idea, with the Forum of Private Business arguing that the existing system works perfectly well and should not be changed. By contrast, the Federation of Small Businesses has said most of its members back the abolition of the default retirement age.
|
Latest Recruitment News
-
British economy 'continuing to grow'
(Thursday 11 March 2010) -
UK employers 'making assumptions about older
(Thursday 11 March 2010) -
People looking for 50-plus jobs boosted by go
(Wednesday 10 March 2010) -
Govt targets unemployment in communities acro
(Wednesday 10 March 2010) -
CBI: Reversal on NICs hike should be part of
(Tuesday 09 March 2010)
Archive News
-
March 2010 Newsletter
11-March-2010 -
Feb 2010 Newsletter
04-February-2010 -
How HR professionals and recruitment consultants can get the best from each other
19-November-2009 -
Older candidates do they have higher standards... or just different expectations?
19-November-2009 -
Flexible Working - how flexible should you be?
19-November-2009




Many people aged 50-plus plan to stay in their jobs beyond the age of 65, a new poll has found.