While state pension is due to rise by 4.1 percent in line with inflation figures next April, the Government decision to scrap the will see .
Under the triple lock, inflation should see state pensions up from £221.20 to £230.30 a week, marking an increase of £473.60 a year.
The full basic state pension will increase from £169.50 a week to £176.45 a week - a £361.40 annual increase.
However, experts have pointed out that this increase will be effectively "almost entirely cancelled out" as the Winter Fule Payment - worth up to £300 - is scrapped.
So what do you think? Will you feel better off with the expected pension "boost"? Vote in the poll and join the debate in the comments below. Can't see the poll? .
Under plans being introduced by the new Labour Government, millions of pensioners will lose payments intended to help them heat their homes during the cost-of-living crisis.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves said that future payments would only be made to those getting pension credit or other means-tested help.
While some previous well-off recipients say they do not need it, some charities and many MPs have expressed concern about those still on a relatively small income who will miss out.
Other support such as cold weather payments and the warm home discount are unaffected. You can read more about the .
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