- Annual Review 2006
- Overview
- Chairman's message
- Interview with the chief executive
- Selected financial data
- Features
- Review of operations
- Financial information by business unit
- Summary financial statements
- Australian Corporations Act - summary of ASIC relief
- Independent auditors' statement
- Management overview
- Directors' report
- Remuneration report
- Remuneration committee
- Corporate governance
- Executive remuneration
- Remuneration components
- Short term incentive plan (STIP)
- Long term incentives
- Share Option Plan (SOP)
- Mining Companies Comparative Plan (MCCP)
- New restricted share plan
- Post employment benefits
- United Kingdom
- Australia
- Other pensionable benefits
- Performance and non performance related remuneration
- Share based remuneration not dependent on performance
- Service contracts
- Termination payments
- Shareholding policy
- Remuneration paid in 2006
- Other disclosures
- Remuneration report tables
- Corporate governance
- Audit committee charter
- Shareholder information
- Useful addresses
- Investor calendar
- Publications
Post employment benefits
Under current pension arrangements, executives in the UK can take their pension benefits unreduced for early payment from the age of 60. Executives with Australian employment contracts would normally be expected to retire at age 62. In 2004, Leigh Clifford's contractual retirement age was reduced from 62 to 60, with a corresponding change to his retirement arrangements.
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