Anonymous
For eg, when I look at the GE GREAT Complete Flexi Living Protect, it seems to have 3%, 4.5% returns etc when surrender, but it is not consider ILP? How do I differentiate?
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Elijah Lee
28 Dec 2021
Senior Financial Services Manager at Phillip Securities (Jurong East)
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Did not search up what is flexi living protect, but it sounds like a Whole life or endowment plan
ILP illustration table normally show you 4 & 8% calculation, and it won’t show guarantee cash
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Melissa Yong
27 Dec 2021
Applied Math at National University of Singapore
Think about putting your $$$ in the bank. Banks give us returns as well (tho insignificant) because ...
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Hi anon,
Probably the simplest way to know if a plan is an ILP is to look at the illustrations.
If there is zero Guaranteed Surrender Value but a non guaranteed surrender value or cash value (SV/CV), then you're very likely looking at a ILP.
Any plans that have a guaranteed CV means that the insurer is taking on the responsiblity of getting the investment returns. Those would involve their participating funds (PAR funds)
Any plans without a guaranteed CV but with a non guaranteed CV means the onus is on you (or indirectly, your choice of funds) to get returns.
Anything without a CV of any sort is a pure term plan.
It doesn't matter what the projections are in the table. They may be 4% and 8% now, but they were higher before, and will probably be lower in future. What matters is the guarantee.