A law firm is investigating potential legal action due to delays in Teachers’ Pension Scheme’s pension valuations, causing issues for teachers going through divorces. The delays are impacting settlements and emotional and financial distress. The scheme attributes the delays to changes in valuation methods and a desire for consistency across public sector pension schemes. Nearly 2,500 teachers were waiting for valuations as of August 2024, with the majority expected to be completed by February 2025. Legal action may be pursued for breach of statutory obligations and potential human rights violations. Public sector workers affected by delays can complain to the Pensions Ombudsman. Family lawyers advise against proceeding with divorce without a Cash Equivalent Transfer Valuation (CETV) and suggest seeking an independent actuarial valuation as an alternative. During the process of dividing pensions in divorce, utilizing an actuary specializing in pensions can streamline the process and minimize delays. In the interim, individuals are advised to seek emotional support from family, friends, and their divorce lawyer, and to seek financial guidance from qualified financial advisers to manage uncertainties effectively.
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Don't Worry, AI Investors, the Artificial Intelligence Boom Is Still on — But There Are Rising Dangers for Nvidia
In 2025, AI stocks faced a downturn despite ongoing demand, primarily due to tariff threats from the Trump Administration and concerns over economic recession. However, major tech leaders like Alphabet and Amazon reaffirmed their substantial AI investment plans, with Alphabet announcing $75 billion for AI data centers and Amazon's CEO highlighting rapid AI revenue growth. As competition increases, particularly with efforts to lower AI costs, Nvidia, a key player in AI hardware, may face challenges...
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