HomeNewsBenefits & Pensions About UsContact Us

 Magazine Archives
 News Archives
 Calendar
 Money Managers
 Group Insurers
 Consultants
 Custodians
 Associations
 Careers
 Links
 Canadian Investment Review
 Canadian Healthcare Manager

Current issue is available online







The most current pension and investment information available in Canada, located in these easy to use directories. Click on any logo for information.

CAPSA releases strategic plan
29-01-2003
Jeff Sanford


The Canadian Association of Pension and Supervisory Authorities (CAPSA) has just released its latest strategic plan, which lays out the priorities and goals of the organization for the next two years.

One of the most important issues CAPSA will attempt to deal with is the high costs pension funds face because of the difference in legislative and regulator requirements across Canada. According to the report, one of the goals of the group will be to, "simplify and harmonize the regulatory environment to reduce the regulatory burden for employers and sponsoring pension plans." As for practical goals, the group says that it will draft a model pension law for consideration by governments in Canada to harmonize pension law.

As well, the plan also mentions the significant transfer of risk and responsibility from employer to employee as defined contribution (DC) plans become more popular. According to the new document, CAPSA is committed to working to develop guidelines for investment disclosure in DC plans.
























Click here to enter:
6th Annual Communication Awards

Sponsored by:

 

 

The Group Internet Directory is now online. Click below to download the PDF.
English | French

The Romanow Commission has released its final report on the future of healthcare in Canada.

For Commissioner Romanow's recommendations, click here.

Click here for Senator Michael Kirby's report, "The Health of Canadians – The Federal Role: Recommendations for Reform."

About Us News Magazine Archives Benefits & Pensions
Links Careers Calender Contact UsHome