Advertisement
My family doesn't have much habit of buying insurance, other than to cover hospitalisation fees. I'm a fresh grad and the idea of paying for my own premiums feels like a huge expense right off the bat as I start my first job :( Pretty much clueless about what the popular plans are too.
Shoutout at my fresh grad / 20-25 y.o. pals whose parents didn't get life insurance for them either, what are your plans? :)
3
Discussion (3)
Learn how to style your text
Nigel Tan
09 Jul 2020
Executive Senior Financial Planner at Great Eastern Life
Reply
Save
Life Insurances are not a good investment product.
They carry a potential complete default risk (bancruptcy of the parent company)
as well the risk of lower than expected yields in times of crises or economic
downturns, possible by company leadership voting to a lowering.
Reply
Save
Elijah Lee
08 Jul 2020
Senior Financial Services Manager at Phillip Securities (Jurong East)
Hi Kimberly,
When I was a fresh grad, I was also a bit daunted. My first advisor did provide me wit...
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 Products
4.7
10 Reviews
FWD Term Life Plus Insurance (Renewable Term)
$1,500,000
MAX SUM ASSURED
5 years
PREMIUM TERM
Death, Terminal Illness
COVERAGE
4.3
3 Reviews
5.0
1 Reviews
Related Posts
Advertisement
The first question is rather personal.
Life insurance, or insurance in general, is all about transfering financial risks in the event you die, fall very sick or become disabled. If you are able to and are comfortable enough to stomach and retain the risks associated with these events happening to you which could potentially impact your lifestyle and those around you, then you probably wouldn't see it as a necessity.
Simply put, it is merely a contractual agreement between you and the third party to pay you if certain events occur. (Death, disability, critical illness, hospitalisation, accidents)
Generally, the younger and healthier you are, the cheaper the premiums. There isn't really a good age to get it. It just gets increasingly more expensive as you get older.