Advertisement
I plan to reduce my taxes and i found out that by passing my cash into the SRS in order to invest saves me in taxes. I was wondering if there is any benefit for me to go through this if i plan to take out the money in the best 10 years. Assuming i don't have income at that time and i took out the amount below the taxable level would it not be taxed? Or if there is other best scenario for going through SRS and taking it out on the next 10-20 years.
4
Discussion (4)
Learn how to style your text
Reply
Save
Firstly, if you intend to take out before Age 62, its NOT RECOMMENDED. Unless your taxed now really damn high.
If you withdraw before age 62, you will need to pay 5% fee for the withdrawal amount and will be taxed 100% of the withdrawal amount.
This means that your 'profits' from investing SRS must be more than 5% and at the point of withdrawal, your income must be significantly lower than before. (Maybe due to retrenchment, etc)
Else, the normal way is basically wait till age 62 then withdraw the amount in tranches. If you already retired at age 62, the best way to withdraw with lowest tax is to divide the total amount in SRS by 10 years and withdraw the amount consistently. (So you are taxed at the lowest amount possible)
If you are still working at age 62, it will depend on your income bracket to see how much to withdraw to maximise tax savings. And also depends on your retirement plans.
Reply
Save
Write your thoughts
Related Articles
Related Posts
Related Products
4.7
485 Reviews
From $0
MINIMUM FEE
0.03%
TRADING FEES
Custodian
STOCK HOLDING TYPE
4.5
958 Reviews
4.9
127 Reviews
Related Posts
Advertisement
The 5% penalty for early withdrawal is gonna negate any accrued tax benefits from deferred payments