Anonymous
I have been vested in Pulsar for around 2 years. Was thinking of surrendering it, and adopt the Buy term - Invest rest strategy. However, I have decided to make full use of the Accredited investor funds and generate higher returns.
5
Discussion (5)
Learn how to style your text
Hariz Arthur Maloy
07 Jun 2019
Independent Financial Advisor at Promiseland Independent
Reply
Save
Andrew Fong
13 Nov 2018
Associate Partner at St. James's Place Wealth Management
Off-hand, it would be disadvantagous to you to surrender the whole policy after 2 years. Effectively all you would get back is the partial value of the contributions made from the 19th month onwards. The first 18 months will be fully surrendered.
You may consider reducing your contributions down to the minimum but your fees will still be based on your initial contribution amount (this amounts to a higher TER).
Taken from their brochure:
Early Encashment Charge (EEC): Account value of first 18 months premium x EEC% EEC% = 100% for first year: the rest is with reference to number of years in remaining premium payment term years.
Do contact me via LinkedIn if you would to discuss this further. https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-fong-sjp/
Reply
Save
I believe Pulsar is without life insurance (just something like a death benefit)? Personally I never...
Read 1 other comments with a Seedly account
You will also enjoy exclusive benefits and get access to members only features.
Sign up or login with an email here
Write your thoughts
Related Articles
Related Posts
Related Posts
You're unable to contact your advisor to help you with this? You're paying for his expertise through the plan structure.
But what I may suggest, because the plan has a high cost structure, I would suggest you go for a 100% equity position and invest elsewhere for a more balanced portfolio.
Definitely look at Fundsmith Equity Acc fund. It's a global equity fund with an insanely good track record and one of my favourite ever fund managers. Terry Smith.