The gap is widest for those aged 45-49.
Lower earnings, time off for childcare, and more part-time work are factors.
In 2021, women's private pensions received £52bn compared to men's £62.6bn, a gap of 17%.
The government has announced reforms to help women keep contributing to their pensions.
The gap is expected to persist.
LONDON DAILY ARCHIVE
Women's Private Pensions in Great Britain Fall Behind Men's by 35% Average by Age 55, Study Finds
Women's private pensions in Great Britain are worth 35% less than men's on average by the time they reach 55, according to a government study.
05 June 2023 · 16:12 UTC
