How much are you earning per annum? - Page 1119 - Salary.sg Forums
Salary.sg Forums  

Go Back   Salary.sg Forums > The Salary.sg Discussion Forums: > Income and Jobs

Income and Jobs Discuss jobs, career options and of course salaries




How much are you earning per annum?

Reply
 
Thread Tools
  #11181 (permalink)  
Old 06-09-2017, 08:18 PM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
Crap. You dont need $1.7m cash.
Oops my bad. The $1.7M doesnt need to be in cash. It can include anything that can be sold for cash such as your gold, property and other valuables.

If you need to survive, you need the cash. No two ways about it.

Reply With Quote
  #11182 (permalink)  
Old 10-09-2017, 12:40 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default 29 y.o

29 y.o, single. 170k base + 90k bonus. Pay 1800$/month for renting a room in a condo. Do you think I should invest in a condo rather than keep renting?

Reply With Quote
  #11183 (permalink)  
Old 10-09-2017, 01:20 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default Central LIMITADA

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
29 y.o, single. 170k base + 90k bonus. Pay 1800$/month for renting a room in a condo. Do you think I should invest in a condo rather than keep renting?
Investment banking?

Reply With Quote
  #11184 (permalink)  
Old 10-09-2017, 01:23 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
I used think it was just a tactic by insurance agents to scare people to invest in their products.

But then I find the numbers (projected expenses, inflation) they threw up are actually factual numbers based on simple mathematics. The numbers are also purely based on your inputs - ie, how much you expect you will need to maintain your desired lifestyle in retirement, how long you expect to live in retirement, inflation rate and what buffer you want to factor in for emergencies or unexpected expenses.

Lets use the couple who think that they only need $2400 pm at today's dollars. Thats $28,800 pa. Now the couple also think they want to retire at 50 and expect to live to 85 years old (35 years in retirement). Lets use inflation rate of 3%. This is what the couple will need over the years. For simplicity, lets say the couple is 50 yo and retire now.

Age______year_____Annual amt($)____Cumulative($)
50_______1________$28,800_________$28,800
55_______5________$33,390_________$155,475
60_______10_______$38,700_________$335,700
65_______15_______$48,870_________$554,625
70_______20_______$52,016_________$806,840
75_______25_______$60,300_________$1,087,630
80_______30_______$69,900_________$1,413,130
85_______35_______$81,040_________$1,790,480

The annual expense increases because of inflation assumed at 3% pa. The $1.79M should not include their home otherwise they will have to sell off their home at some point in their retirement.

As you can see, even for a very basic bare minimum lifestyle of $2,400 pm, you still need at least $1.79M to last 35 years. One solution is what the gahmen has been advocating - dont retire too early. Work as long as you can.

If you need $5,000 per month in retirement and want to retire at 50, you can straight away know it will cost you $3.6M for 35 years in retirement.

It is all simple mathematics. No special ingredient, no magic. If you are scared, you should start looking at how to boost your savings instead of bluffing yourself that it is not real!
And this is why retirement age needs to be raised.
Reply With Quote
  #11185 (permalink)  
Old 10-09-2017, 07:53 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
Investment banking?

Tech company
Reply With Quote
  #11186 (permalink)  
Old 10-09-2017, 08:57 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Retirement extraordinary

Most people here worry about retirement while millions and billions around the world worry about their next meal. We sometimes worry unnecessarily. If we have an open mind and see the world as our oyster, then we will be less worried. Good for our health and well being.

For those who wish to retire early in their 50s but do not have so much assets, don’t worry. You can still retire if you change your life’s perspectives. If you don’t have any dependants and paid up your home and have some savings, you can retire. Not here though. You can retire in cheaper locations all over the world.

Take for example Malaysia. There are good places to retire in Malaysia. Places such as Penang, Ipoh and even KL. It all depends on the kind of retirement lifestyle you desire and the amount of resources you have.

If you sell your HDB flat for $500k, you can then invest in a portfolio of good blue chip stocks giving you an annual dividend yield of 5%. This means you get $25k pa in dividends. When you convert to RM, you get RM78k pa or RM6.5k pm.

Retire in Penang at age 55, assuming no dependants

Rent a small condo in Penang RM1k pm
Food and utilities RM1.5k pm
Car petrol and expenses RM0.5k pm
Others RM1k pm
Total RM4k pm
Savings RM2.5k pm

You can also retire in other cheaper locations such as Chiang Mai, Kota Kinabalu, etc.
With budget airlines, travelling has now become cheaper.

When you reach 65, you will become very rich. CPF Life ERS will give you and wife $4k pm or RM12.6k pm. Total passive income RM19k pm. Wow!!!!! With this amount of money, you can retire like a rich tycoon!

So, don’t worry, be happy. Open your small mind. Don’t be stupid.
Reply With Quote

  #11187 (permalink)  
Old 10-09-2017, 09:49 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Very good insight. Much better than the moron who keep harping that we need millions to retire. If we listen to him, no one in singapore can actually afford to stop working.
Reply With Quote
  #11188 (permalink)  
Old 11-09-2017, 09:50 AM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
How to retire at 55 assuming a retired couple needs $2400 pm. Assume they have a PAID UP HDB flat, NO debt, NO dependents and choose CPF Life ERS.

Between age 55 to 65, assuming an inflation rate of 3% pa, they will need $368,865 in total over the 10 years.

Between age 65 to 85, assuming an inflation rate of 3% pa, they will need $1,071,213 in total over the 20 years.

Between age 65 to 85, if they choose the CPF Life ERS, they will get $960,000 (i.e. $2000x2x12x20) in total over the 20 years (assuming they both pass away at 85). So, shortfall of $111,213 cash.

So, the couple will need $480,078 cash (i.e. $368,865 + $112,213) in total to retire at 55. Each of them must also have $249,000 in their CPF SA to choose the CPF Life (ERS).

So the amount of assets they must have (not including their home) is $978,078 (i.e. $480,078 + $249,000 + $249,000).

If they want more cash, at some point in their retirement, they can sell their current HDB flat and then buy a 2 room flexi flat for the elderly. For example, they can sell their 4 room HDB flat for $400,000 and then buy an elderly flat for $100,000.
some questions:-
lifestyle won't change from 55 to 85?
insurance? are we assuming that it will be paid by children?
what if couple has no children?
any room for buffer?

ultimately it depends what kind of life you are projecting here. can always retire with $200k and eat maggie for 3 meals and drink water. can rent out all the rooms and sleep in living room also.

get my point?
Reply With Quote
  #11189 (permalink)  
Old 12-09-2017, 04:36 PM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Brilliant idea. I'm inspired to retire overseas too. I can save a lot when I retire overseas which will allow me to travel the world during retirement. I heard many Singaporeans also retire in Thailand and they live very well there. Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
Retirement extraordinary

Most people here worry about retirement while millions and billions around the world worry about their next meal. We sometimes worry unnecessarily. If we have an open mind and see the world as our oyster, then we will be less worried. Good for our health and well being.

For those who wish to retire early in their 50s but do not have so much assets, don’t worry. You can still retire if you change your life’s perspectives. If you don’t have any dependants and paid up your home and have some savings, you can retire. Not here though. You can retire in cheaper locations all over the world.

Take for example Malaysia. There are good places to retire in Malaysia. Places such as Penang, Ipoh and even KL. It all depends on the kind of retirement lifestyle you desire and the amount of resources you have.

If you sell your HDB flat for $500k, you can then invest in a portfolio of good blue chip stocks giving you an annual dividend yield of 5%. This means you get $25k pa in dividends. When you convert to RM, you get RM78k pa or RM6.5k pm.

Retire in Penang at age 55, assuming no dependants

Rent a small condo in Penang RM1k pm
Food and utilities RM1.5k pm
Car petrol and expenses RM0.5k pm
Others RM1k pm
Total RM4k pm
Savings RM2.5k pm

You can also retire in other cheaper locations such as Chiang Mai, Kota Kinabalu, etc.
With budget airlines, travelling has now become cheaper.

When you reach 65, you will become very rich. CPF Life ERS will give you and wife $4k pm or RM12.6k pm. Total passive income RM19k pm. Wow!!!!! With this amount of money, you can retire like a rich tycoon!

So, don’t worry, be happy. Open your small mind. Don’t be stupid.
Reply With Quote
  #11190 (permalink)  
Old 12-09-2017, 07:07 PM
Unregistered
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
Very good insight. Much better than the moron who keep harping that we need millions to retire. If we listen to him, no one in singapore can actually afford to stop working.
Agreed. Many people will adjust their lifestyle when they get older. Of course, we still need to reserve sufficient money for healthcare related expenses etc. as this will be one expenditure that will eventually erode our savings in future. Normal expenses are easier to adjust, question of choice and adapting.
Reply With Quote
Reply

Bookmarks

Tags
bond, bond breaking, income pa, lawyer, saf

« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Industries with Highest Proportion Earning 5-Figure Monthly Income Salary.sg Income and Jobs 25 23-04-2021 10:40 PM
Lawyer earning $25k/mth forged $65k payslip to get job Salary.sg Income and Jobs 2 30-12-2011 02:42 PM

» 30 Recent Threads
Q: Big4 - Yearly salary increment ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
16,167 Replies, 5,121,230 Views
GovTech ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
5,876 Replies, 2,321,597 Views
Roles in accenture singapore ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
7,699 Replies, 2,399,510 Views
LTA (Land Transport Authority) ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
758 Replies, 418,078 Views
Civil Svc/ Statboard - Typical... ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
6,172 Replies, 3,815,423 Views
Lawyer Salary ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
21,179 Replies, 10,487,336 Views
Work culture in IHiS ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
726 Replies, 556,735 Views
HTX (Home Team Science and... ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
831 Replies, 392,358 Views
How is life as a doctor in... ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
7,357 Replies, 3,472,108 Views
Julius Baer Graduate Program 2023 ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
32 Replies, 17,272 Views
MAS for Mid Career Professionals ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
2,061 Replies, 1,092,279 Views
Career as Teacher ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
11,220 Replies, 6,860,651 Views
ST Electronics ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
3,818 Replies, 1,583,299 Views
Factual Local Bank Salaries - DBS... ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
1,829 Replies, 1,452,357 Views
IMDA (under MCI) ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
1,286 Replies, 641,753 Views
DSTA (under Mindef) ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
1,511 Replies, 1,406,585 Views
NCS (SingTel subsidiary) ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
1,353 Replies, 1,169,877 Views
MINDEF DXO (All FAQ on it) ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
5,905 Replies, 4,738,251 Views
NUS (National University of... ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
324 Replies, 329,016 Views
Compare civil service salary ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
16,444 Replies, 12,618,144 Views
Civil Service Performance Bonus ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
5,426 Replies, 4,853,793 Views
Working in SMRT ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
41 Replies, 59,143 Views
ITE Polytechnic Scheme ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
331 Replies, 381,585 Views
Work culture in CPF board ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
35 Replies, 78,364 Views
Ex-MOE Teachers ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
419 Replies, 503,556 Views
DBS tech seed programme ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
3,768 Replies, 1,520,982 Views
UOB Management Associate Program ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
1,489 Replies, 808,223 Views
Maritime and Port Authority of... ( 1 2 3)
20 Replies, 20,370 Views
DBS ACE Programme ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
163 Replies, 83,487 Views
Shopee fresh grad pay ( 1 2 3... Last Page)
1,057 Replies, 453,365 Views
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v3.2.2



All times are GMT +8. The time now is 02:14 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.5
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO 3.3.2