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Thirty FTSE 100 companies pledge to cut CEO pensions

The Investment Association published figures hailing the impact its members are having on bosses’ pay packets

António Horta-Osório, chief executive of Lloyds Banking Group, is paid pension payments at a rate of 33% of salary – more than double the 13% paid to other employees
António Horta-Osório, chief executive of Lloyds Banking Group, is paid pension payments at a rate of 33% of salary – more than double the 13% paid to other employees Photo: Getty Images

Thirty companies in the FTSE 100 have pledged to cut executive pensions in 2019, according to the Investment Association — the second time in a week the trade body has declared a victory as bosses’ pay falls.

The fund managers’ association looked at new pensions policies presented to shareholders during the first seven months of 2019, and said that 10 companies had made cuts to current directors’ pensions, while another 20 had pledged to bring any new directors’ pension contributions in line with the rest of the workforce.

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