lifeafter41
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i think after 55 these additional interest goes into RA
Yes, it goes into RA.
After 55, SA/OA, 4% and 2.5% respectively......no more those plus 1% pattern.
i think after 55 these additional interest goes into RA
Really depends on a lot of factors for ERS.I feel reaching ERS is good. Let’s say one doesn’t have other income sources when retirement, just focusing on cpf comparison. So reach ERS vs reach FRS then withdraw as and when from sa
Seems like might as well just go for ERS
You can pump more into CPF and withdraw from OA/SA to supplement your income above ERS.Plan to go for ERS and insurance retirement plan. Monthly at least 4k not including other source of passive income.
You can pump more into CPF and withdraw from OA/SA to supplement your income above ERS.
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Already FRS at age 36. Pump means VC already, MA max also.
If MA max, the excess will go into OA.Already FRS at age 36. Pump means VC already, MA max also.
It's a little more nuanced than that, specifically that the bigger your Retirement Account is, the more aggressive the rest of your wealth can be positioned in retirement while maintaining an overall equal portfolio risk profile. This factor can be quite valuable, actually, so you should properly take this factor into account in deciding how big your RA should be.Really depends on a lot of factors for ERS.
If you can make better returns by yourself, its better to go BRS and invest the rest yourself.
If you are lazy like me, you can aim for ERS.
I will also recommend to target for ERS for larger buffet/safety net.
Though CPF interest is not the highest around. But is still pretty reasonable.


Any SGS primary dealer (since SA investing doesn’t require a CPF Investment Account — that’s for OA), but you don’t want to do this. It’s too expensive and mechanically difficult. If you’re trying to shield SA dollars it’s way, way better and easier to use a low volatility bond unit trust via a zero fee platform.Anybody know how to buy SGS T-bills using CPF-SA? Do we need to go to our CPFIS account bank or any bank can buy?
Any SGS primary dealer (since SA investing doesn’t require a CPF Investment Account — that’s for OA), but you don’t want to do this. It’s too expensive and mechanically difficult. If you’re trying to shield SA dollars it’s way, way better and easier to use a low volatility bond unit trust via a zero fee platform.
Singapore Savings Bonds? No, SSBs aren't available from CPF funds. And they wouldn't work too well anyway for these purposes ("shielding") since they're processed only in monthly cycles.Can shield SA by subscribing SG bond ?
Of cos the limit is 200k and subject to availability.
POEMS is quite popular for these purposes, but I think FSMOne and DollarDex can also get the job done. If you have an account already with any of these three then I'd check with that platform provider first.Which are the zero fee platform available & what bond to buy?
Singapore Savings Bonds? No, SSBs aren't available from CPF funds. And they wouldn't work too well anyway for these purposes ("shielding") since they're processed only in monthly cycles.
POEMS is quite popular for these purposes, but I think FSMOne and DollarDex can also get the job done. If you have an account already with any of these three then I'd check with that platform provider first.
As for which unit trust, for these purposes ("SA shielding") you want something that matches the following parameters:
1. Appears in this list.
2. Marked with "SA" in the "Included under CPFIS-OA/SA" column.
3. For "Risk Class," listed as "Low to Medium Risk - Narrowly Focused - Country - Singapore."
Examples include the United Singapore Bond Fund and the Eastspring Singapore Select Bond Fund.