What is my ERS CPFLIFE payout if I defer payout to age 70?

I wrote to CPFB to query on my ERS payout if I keep topping up from age 55 to age 65.

Their reply for my case, under CPFLife Basic Plan:

At age 65, I should get $2,200 ~ $2,500 p.m. for life.

This was the official CPFB payout reply of my ERS payout.

~~~~~

If for each year I keep deferring payout till age 70, my CPFLife payout will be:

Age 65: $2200 ~ $2500 p.m.
Age 66: ($2200 * 1.07) ~ ($2500 * 1.07)..

Age 66: $2,354 ~ $2,675 p.m.
Age 67: $2,518 ~ $2,862 p.m.
Age 68: $2,695 ~ $3,062 p.m.
Age 69: $2,883 ~ $3,276 p.m.
Age 70: $3,085 ~ $3,506 p.m.

At age 70, Under Basic Plan, payout $3k ~ $3.5k p.m. singly, just from CPFLife payout.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Consideration for MY property Purchase

Consideration for MY property Purchase 1.  Avoid mixed devt; it is difficult to demarcate Hotel, Residential & Mall for Strata Title issue.  Best choice is JB (& Melaka) as more food choices & rentals. (KL & Penang are too far for me to travel, although it's property may have good return value. Need MM2H or else need to return home monthly to renew Visa extension.) 2. Before Strata Title issue, Unit has to pay State Consent every 2-year @RM5k (recently raised from RM3k) to keep unit ownership interim.  When purchasing, bargain for one time payment for State Consent; no need renewal. But easily than said, Developer may not warrant it after 3-year Latent Defect Period (LDP). Not even through legal statements, unless it's first State Consent Certificate does not have expiry date.   Earlier year, new property buy may have such privileges such as Deferred Interest Bearing Scheme (DIBS) loan absorption by developer during construction phrase; so one doesn't
Read more

Can retire with $1k monthly? got bluff me?

  Someone who is my cohort just retired last year.  He candidly shared that his average monthly expenses is less than $1000. Some background that I gathered: 1.  Married with a working adult child. 2.  Stay in condo; ever spinned n profited from few property sales. 3.  Still need to support aged parent with 4 siblings. 4. No car. So I did some quick calculation to see sure or not to retire with $1k monthly expenses. Think his $1k p.m. is thin retirement. Utility & PS, water : $100 p.m. Telco: $20 p.m.  MCST: $200 p.m. (where got so low maintenance?) Medishieldlife: $800 / 12= $66 p.m. (can pay by CPF-MA) H&S Shield Plan: $1200 / 12 = $100 p.m. (excluded $680 deducted from MA) Support his parents: $2000/5 = $400. Basic fixed monthly overhead:  100+20+200+100 + 400 = $820 With just $1000 p.m., net available for meal = $1000 - $820 = $180 p.m. (or $6 per day) Not forgetting that he just retired, he need to fully pay his last year personal income tax. ------ In summary, my assessme
Read more

Buying insurance for Children

During my time as first-time parent, we are blur blur general direction in investment and protection.  That was in the last 90s then. We bought whole life insurance (dont know and dont care about ilp or tradition); at that time, no one talked much about Term insurance.  No such things as TermLife. And... my monthly pay was less than $2,000. And CPF did  not allow topup to child SA.  I remembered that this was introduced in 2013 under a "Others" category.   I quickly made my first $10k topup to their CPF SA, each to my child; over n over the next decade.  At that time, one kid had yet even had her nric; hence I wouldn't check if the cheque topup into the CPF SA was really deposited.    Very chuang. Do make your own decision, I am no insurance agent. If I were you, I would do this: Pt1: Your child has to be covered under both parents' Company Dependents Health Benefits.  First basic protection from Day 1 till their age 21.  (Caveat: Buy when no medical loading. Touchwoo
Read more