Hi all,
I would like to seek advise on this. Is there any term policy that covers early critical illness? What are the best policies out there for this?
Thanks.
Hi all,
I would like to seek advise on this. Is there any term policy that covers early critical illness? What are the best policies out there for this?
Thanks.
Hi, i am not a insurance agent. Just sharing my Consumer pov.
Likelihood, I cant find a company selling cheaper than Aviva (assuming you served the army)
Aviva - Living care plus
think you cant find anything cheaper liao. If have please let me know, then I can change to it too. hahaha
http://www.aviva.com.sg/life-and-health/for-individuals/SAF/saf-living-care-plus.html
Anyway prudential got something similar, but for someone age 30, it is pricing at $4k a year. You only have to pay for 20 years though and it covers the insured for 40 years. At the end of the 40 years, if you did not claim, they will give you back $80k that you had paid for. Honestly, this plan is no gd since $80k 40 years down the road will be worth peanuts.
Whereas if you compare aviva and prudential, aviva in total you paid around $20k after 40 years. You can better use the remaining $60k for much better investments to earn the $20k you lose.
E.g. $60k * 2% * 40 years = $48,000 profit. ( assumption used: simple interest, did not take into account compounding interest and your $60k starts on the day u buy the insurance)
You're pretty updated! That pru plan you mentioned actually launched this month. Anyway, we also do have a standalone term plan without the premium refund (which makes it cheaper premium-wise).
Maybe TS could let us know the coverage amount that he is looking at, the duration of coverage as well as his age next birthday so we can have an educated study of the alternatives in the market now.
Kindly correct me if I am wrong...
AXA's Early Stage CritiCare for 100k sum assured is around $500 per month
cheaper is how much?
Aviva is selling at $10 per month for $100k.
I doubt anyone can beat that.
There's a sharp premium increase above age 45.
Also,
Your policy will also be terminated under the following circumstances:
a) Death of the insured person; or
b) Total and Permanent Disablement of the insured person; or
c) There is a valid claim of 50% or more of the sum assured under the Group
Term Life Insurance policy; or
d) A formal instruction is given to Aviva Ltd to terminate this insurance cover; or
e) The premium for this policy is not paid upon expiry of the grace period; or
f) The insurance cover of the Dependent spouse of an insured person under this
Policy will be terminated if he/she is divorced from that insured person; or
g) The basic cover, i.e. SAF Group Term Life Insurance, has been terminated.
B, C, F and G might need a little looking into.. may be relevant during one's lifetime.
@Lewis.T
Yes, there is still a gradual increase after age 45
46 to 50 --> $17
51 to 55 --> $32
56 to 60 --> $59.75
61 to 65 --> $88
http://www.aviva.com.sg/pdf/SAF_Living_Care_Plus_Brochure.pdf
I think it is not a big issue.
but guess he pointed out something decent. Some of the clauses kinda disturbing haha

I'm getting about $80/mth for early c.i coverage till age 65 for a 30y/o male non smoker. Not sure where you're getting $500/mth from..
My info on that might not be correct, FYI
I think is per year not per montn
haha icic...hence we now could only rely on Lewis to give us Pru rates liao.
But apparently, it seems like his is $80/month. Just wondering, how the clauses are like?
It's about $74 something for male age 30 for coverage till age 65.
Mine works with a severity payout, we will pay out 50% of sum assured if it's an early stage, and the remainder if it develops into a intermediate or critical stage.
Or pay the full amount if upon diagnosis it's already at intermediate or critical.
Waiting period of 90 days, survival period 7 days. We also reserve the right to change premiums depending on claims.
Termination of benefits
The benefits under the PruEarly Stage Crisis Cover policy will terminate upon:
- the death of the life assured;
- non-payment of premiums;
- the Cover Expiry Date;
- claiming twice under 50% Severity Payout benefit; or
- a claim under 100% Severity Payout benefit
whichever event occurs first.
That being said, we probably are not the cheapest but I'm just trying to show that the group term policy might not be suitable for just about anyone.