We estimate that the average worker should save £575 more per month to be able to fund their retirement.

Demographic changes and rising life expectancies mean that more people will need elderly care in the future, and need it for longer.

Government funding isn't rising in line with demand for retirement care. The Local Government Association estimated that adult social care services would face £3.5 billion funding gap by 2024/25.

People aged 65 and over could release £1.2 trillion in equity by moving out of homes with two or more spare bedrooms - that's money that could go towards care costs.

45% of councils haven’t planned for where elderly people in their communities will live and receive care in the future.

Nursing home costs will increase almost 18% over the next ten years, bringing the average annual cost to £54,375.

Current nursing and care home capacity is around 460,000 beds. If we don’t increase this capacity, it’ll run out by 2029.

4% of all UK adults have helped an elderly friend or family member pay for care as fewer people can cover the costs themselves or access government funding.

The threshold for free local authority case has been frozen since 2011, meaning it's actually gone down in real terms and more people have missed out on funding.

If the government doesn't step in before the late 2020s, many elderly people won't get the level of care they need.