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Anonymous
Monthly withdrawal for 10 y after 55 of age. Budget of $200-$400 monthly for premium.
A. Any similar type of plan that is better than income gro retire ease for comparison?
B. If not endowment plan, what are other ways to prepare for retirement? Will it be better to have a mix (endowment + stock + cpfis)?
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Elijah Lee
29 May 2021
Senior Financial Services Manager at Phillip Securities (Jurong East)
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Tan Choong Hwee
18 May 2021
Solutions Specialist at Providend
A. If you google for insurance retirement plan, the following 3 plans tend to show up:
Each seems to be best for certain criteria as presented in this article:
B. You should adopt multiple ways for retirement preparation. Two other ways are CPF LIFE and investment:
You will receive CPF LIFE monthly payouts starting from age 65 (can postpone to 70 for higher payouts). You can find out what is the monthly payout amount using CPF LIFE Estimator.
You should adopt a long term mindset for investment. You may invest in passive index ETF (e.g. MSCI World Index ETF, S&P 500 ETF,...) or roboadvisors (e.g. Endowus, Syfe, StashAway, MoneyOwl,...).
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10, 20 or 30 years
POLICY TERM
Regular
PREMIUM TERM TYPES
Death, TPD
COVERAGE
$1,000 per month
MIN. GUARANTEED REGULAR PAYOUTS
100% of insured amount
LUMP SUM MATURITY BENEFIT
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Hi anon,
Many insurers carry a retirement plan of some form. You'll want to evaluate them based on a number of factors, including
Guaranteed returns (the guaranteed irr)
Potential returns (non guaranteed irr)
Fringe benefits such as additional payouts upon disability, etc
If you are looking at the guaranteed return (probably one of the key factors to consider, we do want a decent return on our monies after all) , about the only plan out there that can compete with GRO retire ease is Etiqa's ePremier retirement. Unfortunately that plan does not have an option for a payout at age 55 (earliest is age 60), and there is a minimum premium of $6K/yr which is over your budget.