All Research news articles – Page 6
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Article34% of British workers do not use their workplace health benefits
One-third (34%) of British workers admitted they do not use their workplace health benefits, according to new research from Simplyhealth.
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Article37% of employers see staff retiring later
More than a third (37%) of employers are seeing people working longer and retiring later compared with five to 10 years ago, according to research by Canada Life.
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ArticleThe top 10 most-read articles between 25 - 31 July 2025
The top 10 most read articles between 25 - 31 July 2025 on employeebenefits.co.uk
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Article89% of eligible British staff saved into workplace pensions in 2024
Nine-tenths (89%) of eligible British employees saved into a workplace pension in 2024, according to data from The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).
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ArticleAlmost half of hospitality managers and employees have poor work-life balance
Almost half of hospitality managers and employees admitted that they have a poor work-life balance, according to a new study from UK charity Hospitality Action.
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ArticleThe top 10 most-read articles between 18 - 24 July 2025
The top 10 most read articles between 18 - 24 July 2025 on employeebenefits.co.uk
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ArticleFour-day week study shows benefits to health
A four-day working week with no reduction in pay has been found to have a positive impact on workers’ mental and physical health.
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ArticleA quarter of mothers on maternity leave did not return to their job within a year
A quarter of mothers who have taken maternity leave did not return to their job within a year, according to research by Matri Coaching.
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ArticleGovernment to revive Pensions Commission
The UK government has announced that it will revive the Pensions Commission.
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ArticleGender pay gaps narrowed in 2024-25
The average UK gender pay gap has seen the second largest decrease since the introduction of pay gap reporting in 2017.
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ArticleAnnual pay growth stands at 5%
The annual growth in employees’ average earnings, excluding bonuses, was 5% in March to May 2025.
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ArticleLong-term sickness costs UK organisations £20,735 per worker
MetLife UK research has found long-term sickness costs UK organisations £20,735 per employee.
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ArticleExclusive: 38% of employees never take up paid volunteering time
While 77% of employers offer paid volunteering time, 38% of employees said they never use it, according to a reseatch by corporate volunteering platform OnHand.
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ArticleHalf of UK employees feel under pressure to return to office
More than a million people have changed jobs because of a lack of flexibility as half of UK employees feel under pressure to return to office, according to research by the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD).
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ArticleWork stress continues to affects most generations for second consecutive year
Stress at work has been found to be the health and wellbeing issue affecting most generations of staff for the second consecutive year, according to research by industry body Group Risk Development (Grid).
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Article48% have enforced return-to-office mandate or increased number of days in workplace
Shutterstock / 2270436449 Employee Benefits poll: Almost half (48%) of employers said they have enforced a return-to-office mandate or increased the number of days staff need to be in the workplace, according to a survey of Employee Benefits readers. Just under half (46%) of employer respondents said ...
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Article40% of pension schemes worth over £1 billion are now in master trusts
Some large pension schemes worth over £1 billion have been found to now be in master trusts.
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ArticleJust half of UK employees believe wage increases keep up with cost of living
Only half of UK employees believe wage increases were keeping up with the cost of living, according to research by the Work Foundation at Lancaster University.
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ArticleThe top 10 most-read articles between 4 - 10 July 2025
The top 10 most read articles between 4 - 10 July 2025 on employeebenefits.co.uk
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Article76% of staff with young children worry about balancing childcare and work over the summer
Three-quarters (76%) of UK employees with children under the age of seven are worried about balancing childcare and work during the summer break, according to research by International Workplace Group.