what's the better alternative?Then medisave topup is not so attractive to m anymore.
i will only get 15% tax relief plus 2.5% OA interest as the subsequent contribution will overflow to OA.
Any instrument that gives me 3.5% with some liquidity is a better alternativewhat's the better alternative?
yea what is it? can share?Any instrument that gives me 3.5% with some liquidity is a better alternative
SSB and some FDs are at 3.2%yea what is it? can share?
ah right. ok la so for now.SSB and some FDs are at 3.2%
15% tax relief isn't good enough reason?what's the better alternative?
To that user apparently not15% tax relief isn't good enough reason?
Interest and contribution from salary will still hit SAI am unable to top up my SA as hit max. Does it mean I can no longer top up until I reach 55 when I can top up to the ERS amt?
??? Dun quite understandInterest and contribution from salary will still hit SA
sorry i think i didn't answer your question specifically.??? Dun quite understand
But no tax relief right?sorry i think i didn't answer your question specifically.
Yes you can't top up your SA anymore. You can top up your RA to ERS upon RA being formed.
If I were to pledge my property to keep my RA at BRS level when I hit 55, will I still get Tax Relief if I top-up 8k every year then? IRAS website only says tax relief is given on contributions up to FRS levels but no mention if they consider the property pledge when computing it.
Given that FRS increases every year, I should be able to still do cash top-up to the new FRS mark and get tax relief right unless the interest you get for that year is counted in.In other words, once your RA reaches the Full Retirement Sum you don’t have any further tax relief opportunities associated with your RA. You can pledge a property and withdraw funds if you wish, but withdrawals are counted toward the Full Retirement Sum for tax relief eligibility purposes, as Royalmix notes.
Any time your MediSave Account is below the Basic Healthcare Sum you have a tax relief opportunity with a Voluntary Contribution to MediSave (if you’re otherwise eligible). Your MediSave Account will always be below the BHS when the BHS is raised, and that usually happens every January 1. However, once you celebrate your 65th birthday your BHS is fixed. You’ll also have room below the BHS every time there’s a deduction from your MA, to pay MediShield Life premiums for example.
You may have tax relief opportunities associated with another CPF member’s SA, RA, and/or MA. For example, if your 54 year old parent has a Special Account that hasn’t reached the Full Retirement Sum then you can top up that parent’s SA with tax relief (if otherwise eligible, and up to tax relief limits).
Given that FRS increases every year, I should be able to still do cash top-up to the new FRS mark and get tax relief right unless the interest you get for that year is counted in.