How much total to cover $1M CI TermLife? Different insurers CI coverage may vary; - pre-post consultation duration by its Panel doctors, - early or advanced stage CI - premium overlay (limited pay or lifetime pay, fixed level or age adjusted cost) - Termlife coverage (accelerated or fixed) - Lifetime or limited age tenure. - in their T&Cs (fine-print). Insurers may not even last our lifetime, even being sold off to another; worse if it closes its biz CI segment. So my opinion is to buy CI through various insurers; better local ones like INCOME, GE Life, Singlife-Aviva. I am not insurance agent. But I am familiar with the cost which I paid for. So allow me to give you some cost estimate to cover $1M in their lifetime over next 60 years! ~~~~~ Someone says CI is good to have. Should it strikes, your loved ones will suffer to take care of you. CI insurance has to work hand in hand with H&S + 10% Co-Pay Assist to cover As-charged cost....
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 t...
One of my cohorts shared on his recent NEW endowment policy bought with AIA after 1 Jul 2021. It was his first endowment bought. Jul 2021: Single Premium: $45k paid at age 57 After Year-10, Projected payout of $1k p.m. (or $12k p.a.) annually every year from Year-11 to Year-20 (at age 67 to 77). ($45k becomes $120k.) I worked it out on the Xirr calculator to be compounded return of 6.6%; wow it is simply too very good to believe. Based on my knowledge, I shared that if, by then, it's actual payout is $750 p.m. or $9k p.a., he should be laughing every month, at 4.6% compounded xirr rate of return; (highly unlikely to get $1k p.m.) While I agree that AIA is one of the best performing fund for past few years, this projected payout is too good to believe. I also shared a similiar 20-year INCOME Revoretire of $60k premium, payout Year-11 to 20 payout of $9.3k p.a. or $93k p.a. ($60k will become $93k) I am not insurance agent. But I spoke to him with 10-years experience buying 18 ...
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