Showster Twincharged March 14, 2018 Share March 14, 2018 (edited) provided they don't come out with new rules to lock up more money in CPFThey may lock more of everyone’s money to help fund retirements but will not want the small number of millionaires and billionaires to park too much funds there. Edited March 14, 2018 by Showster ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic March 14, 2018 Share March 14, 2018 (edited) for simple explanation, we ignore ERS (enhanced retirement sum). retirement sum aka minimum sum is the SAME for everyone, which is $230K (in 2028) Mr X, age 55, min sum = $230K Mr T, age 55, min sum = $230K Mr X, choose to pledge his HDB/property with 50%, hence min sum is reduced to $115K Mr T, choose NOT to pledge his HDB/property, hence min sum remains $230K It does not matter you have $500K or $1M or $2M in CPF It does not matter your HDB/property is FULL CASH on day 1 or no more outstanding loan or fully settled recently. Your withdrawal = total CPF $ (OA + SA only) minus $115K or $230K One day Mr X, sell his HDB/property. Some of his proceed will be used to top up the $115K + accrued interest (that he pledge) - some might say what HE OWE ... lol This is to make sure Mr X and Mr T have the "same starting point" when both are age 55 with $230K min sum locked up. If Mr X used his CPF money before to buy property, when the proceed return to CPF, CPF will know how to move the proceed to RA (retirement account). the point here is 1. everyone min sum is the same whether you pledge no pledge full cash or take cpf $ to buy property 2. ah gong worry those pledge property ... when sell that time ... all money kena cheated by ATB or Batam girl then at 65 CPF life not enough cry papa cry mama because at 55 that time ... only locked up $115K and earn little interest i guess the question is what if the "private property" (or resale HDB) is purchased with FULL cash and not a single cent used from CPF (ie: no money is returned to CPF when property is sold) if i pledge with 50% and sell that time, i have to give CA$H to CPF? how do CPF know i sell my property? ah gong must be watching everyday? lol i am sure this loophole would have been plugged somewhat Ok cool. Understand alreadyThank you very much I was never able to qualify to buy HDB due to income ceiling anyway Edited March 14, 2018 by Throttle2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wt_know Supersonic March 14, 2018 Share March 14, 2018 (edited) just take cpf life payout as “supplement” and not the fool proof plan of retirement ... Edited March 14, 2018 by Wt_know 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic March 15, 2018 Share March 15, 2018 just take cpf life payout as “supplement” and not the fool proof plan of retirement ... Totally Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
HarryKane Neutral Newbie July 16, 2018 Share July 16, 2018 But i do not agree as nowadays CPF does not provide a lump sum unlike previously many years back Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic July 17, 2018 Share July 17, 2018 (edited) But i do not agree as nowadays CPF does not provide a lump sum unlike previously many years backIf no lump sum means your cpf not power enough lah....I heard in MCF minimum lump sum witdrawal for most people upon 55 is $500k Edited July 17, 2018 by Throttle2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic August 20, 2018 Share August 20, 2018 If no lump sum means your cpf not power enough lah.... I heard in MCF minimum lump sum witdrawal for most people upon 55 is $500k Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wt_know Supersonic August 20, 2018 Share August 20, 2018 abuthen, got $500k then got talk ma Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wt_know Supersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 (edited) with this headline news ... ho say liao .... hopefully no more rules change ... Edited October 17, 2018 by Wt_know Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 The Iikelyhood is very high that within the next 10 yrs, they will raise the age of withdrawal from 55 to 60 Mark my words. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RH1667 Hypersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 The Iikelyhood is very high that within the next 10 yrs, they will raise the age of withdrawal from 55 to 60 Mark my words. Give them 70% again for next GE and they will probably raise it within 5 years ! 2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
1fast1 Supersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 The Iikelyhood is very high that within the next 10 yrs, they will raise the age of withdrawal from 55 to 60 Mark my words. You think it'll take 10 years? When did you become such an optimist? . GE already coming, after that anything goes haha. Let's see if they get their 70 percent or more. If so orbi goot, richly deserved. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pocy Hypersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 Give them 70% again for next GE and they will probably raise it within 5 years !I think so ........ time to keep CPF money ourselves 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wt_know Supersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 (edited) you mean you don't know especially #5 ??? ..... muahahahaahahaha .... https://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/cpf-fun-facts-5-weird-160000251.html Fun fact #1: Using CPF to fund your home is great. But when you sell it, you need to return all the CPF you used… WITH INTEREST! Fun fact #2: Counting on CPF for retirement? The payouts may not be as high as you think. It depends on which CPF Life plan you opt for. Fun fact #3: All Singaporeans born in 1961 and after are auto-enrolled in CPF Life. And you can’t opt out. Unless you plan to leave Singapore AND Malaysia for good. Fun fact #4: You can withdraw CPF on medical grounds, but unless you are terminally ill, you will not be able to get it in a lump sum. Fun fact #5: There IS one way to turn your CPF into actual cash. You just have to die. Edited October 17, 2018 by Wt_know 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Throttle2 Supersonic October 17, 2018 Share October 17, 2018 My CPF is untouched. Good or bad ah? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RogerNg_185295 6th Gear October 23, 2018 Share October 23, 2018 Bad news on the way? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Angcheek Hypersonic October 23, 2018 Share October 23, 2018 you mean you don't know especially #5 ??? ..... muahahahaahahaha .... https://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/cpf-fun-facts-5-weird-160000251.html Fun fact #1: Using CPF to fund your home is great. But when you sell it, you need to return all the CPF you used… WITH INTEREST! Fun fact #2: Counting on CPF for retirement? The payouts may not be as high as you think. It depends on which CPF Life plan you opt for. Fun fact #3: All Singaporeans born in 1961 and after are auto-enrolled in CPF Life. And you can’t opt out. Unless you plan to leave Singapore AND Malaysia for good. Fun fact #4: You can withdraw CPF on medical grounds, but unless you are terminally ill, you will not be able to get it in a lump sum. Fun fact #5: There IS one way to turn your CPF into actual cash. You just have to die. I heard they took 30yrs to give it to your NOK after you die ? 3 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wt_know Supersonic October 24, 2018 Share October 24, 2018 (edited) is this real or fake news? buy hdb $400k, fully paid by cpf sell hdb $500k, have to top up $12k to ownself cpf account due to accrued interest? then sell hdb for fck, smlj? after holding/living is a hdb for 35-40 years your accrued interest is perhaps $300k-$400k? and your hdb is depreciating after 35-40 years old ... means you owe yourself a big fck of accrued interest when you sell? Edited October 24, 2018 by Wt_know ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In NowRelated Discussions
Related Discussions
Talking Point >>> Is your CPF enough for retirement?
Talking Point >>> Is your CPF enough for retirement?
Do You Want To Retire Before 60 ?
Do You Want To Retire Before 60 ?
Retirement in Malaysia - how much RM a month for living?
Retirement in Malaysia - how much RM a month for living?
Extend retirement age? Maybe it's time to think about that from another perspective
Extend retirement age? Maybe it's time to think about that from another perspective
Cpf oa 2.5% OCBC 3.4%
Cpf oa 2.5% OCBC 3.4%
SRS - what to invest in?
SRS - what to invest in?
Can't meet minimum sum? Divorce and buy a second property.
Can't meet minimum sum? Divorce and buy a second property.
As travel curbs ease, elderly foreigners resume retirement travel plans to Thailand
As travel curbs ease, elderly foreigners resume retirement travel plans to Thailand