Select your age

Make a choice
Filter on:
Pension
News
Stories

Spring 2018

NLEN
Select your age
Make a choice

Your special

A lot of changes lie in store. I see opportunities here.

“We need to learn from one another and from
the organisations whose pension plans we administer,
and actively connect with participants and stakeholders.
That’s one of our focus points for 2018.”

An interview with Sebastiaan van den Dries, director of the board bureau of ING CDC Pensioenfonds and NN CDC Pensioenfonds since 15 January 2018. Sebastiaan is highly experienced in the pension sector. He sees changes in the sector and within the pension funds as interesting opportunities.

›

Checklist for pension issues when leaving employment

Leaving ING before your retirement date will have an impact on your pension, as you’ll cease to build up pension. Make sure you know what pension issues you need to sort out before your departure. You can find out what you need to do online at any time suitable to you. Or contact us if you need more assistance.

›

Your pension fund has updated its recovery plan

ING CDC Pensioenfonds updated its recovery plan in early 2018. Based on its calculations, the pension fund expects to restore its funding ratio within ten years without having to take additional measures. This article explains how the pension fund expects to realise its recovery and how that will affect you.

›

How stress resistant are you when it comes to your finances?

“If I start now by adding 50 euros to my pension savings, what will that yield in the long run?”

Financial stress: can you cope with it? Many young people can’t. Surveys reveal that more than 40% of all millennials are worried about their present and future financial situation. More than half of them have sleepless nights over financial issues. It's bad for their health and making them less productive. And yet, 80% of young workers don’t set aside money for future or unexpected expenses. Why does the government want to motivate you to put more money into your pension savings?

Whether you like it or not, you are already putting money into a pension fund. That fund will start paying you a pension when you reach the age of 67, 68, or perhaps over 70. The money isn’t in your bank account yet, although your salary slip says you are paying for your pension every month. If you work for ING on a full-time employment contract, about one full day's earnings go into your pension every week. This is what makes pension a wonderful product: you save for your retirement in a relatively inexpensive manner.

›

Do you know when you’ll be entitled to receiving pension benefits?

Standard retirement age, actuarial retirement age, retirement age for Dutch state pension (AOW). Do you know the difference?

›

New privacy legislation and your pension

On 25 May 2018, the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will take effect. This regulation sets stricter requirements than the current Dutch Personal Data Protection Act (Wet Bescherming Persoonsgegevens, or WBP). In this article, we will explain what your pension fund is doing to comply with the GDPR and what this means for you.

›

FAQ: ‘I am leaving ING and will be unemployed. Will I run into a pension deficit?’

If you become jobless after you leave ING, you'll no longer be building up pension. Does this mean you'll run into a pension deficit? That depends entirely on your personal situation. Read more about the implications of a pension deficit and what options you have to bridge the gap, should you ever need to.

›

Five questions for the supervisory board

“Participants should be confident that their pension savings are in good hands.
The supervisory board wants to contribute to that confidence.”


The managing board of ING CDC Pensioenfonds is accountable to the supervisory board (in Dutch: Verantwoordingsorgaan, or VO) with regard to the contents of its policies and how they are executed.

›

Workshop ‘Insight into your pension’’ for employees made redundant

Have you been made redundant, or will you soon be? The new workshop ‘Insight into your pension’ is open for registration via ING Learning Centre (ILC). This workshop will answer your questions on what you need to do when you leave the company, the adequacy of your pension and the financial impact of any of the pension options available to you.

›

ING employees are aware of their responsibility

ING CDC Pensioenfonds’ annual customer satisfaction survey monitors the level of trust in the pension fund and pension awareness. The survey also covers the quality of the pension fund’s services and communications. ING employees are aware that it’s their own responsibility to ensure they’ll have enough income when they retire.

›

Pension calculations for every phase of your life

Whether they're selecting a holiday destination, a schooling programme or a new house, consumers like to make informed decisions based on clear and comprehensible options. This also applies to pension plans. The Pension Planner is a handy online tool that helps you make calculations for every phase of your life.

›
Click here to accept
ING Pension Fund CDC considers it important to monitor the use of the website to be able to answer users questions. Therefore, we measure visitor behaviour anonymously via Google.