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I heard about something called traded endowment policies, where people sell their endowment policies instead of surrendering them. counterparties can buy the policies and continue servicing the premiums, holding them to maturity for a big payoff.
on paper it sounds great- you get all the safety and certainty of an endowment policy, plus higher returns than if you bought a new one. what's the catch?
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Lim Chun Long Jimmy
10 Aug 2020
Co-founder at PolicyWoke (Traded Endowment Policies)
Thanks Hariz for introducing PolicyWoke.
Traded endowment policies are short-term, high-interest savings plan that were given up by previous policyholder. For us, the policies we bought-over are from those who are in financial stress such as but not limited to:
Loss / reduction of job income
Credit card debt
Mortgage debt
Divorce settlement
The catch is that, the buyer has to figure out which one to buy that fits his/her savings goals. When choosing which one to buy, he/she has to mainly look at:
Maturity date
Total funds input
Projected IRR
Projected maturity value
To learn more, you may check out our website and Telegram channel. Thank you.
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Hariz Arthur Maloy
06 Jan 2020
Independent Financial Advisor at Promiseland Independent
Not a lot of downsides. Just you might not get exactly what you want in terms of premium amount, pre...
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Not at all good option. recently purchased manulife resale which was sold basis revised illustrations and this month manulife drastically reduced projected illustrations for the policy. u can even lose your principal amount if the non guaranteed portion is reduced further. so pls be careful and don't fall for illustrations