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Lgps benefit from £155 k transfer in from personal pension
Comments
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That seems really generous, I don't suppose there's any kind of estimate calculator floating around?
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Definitely sounds wrong, maybe poster has wrong end of stick.pjread said:That seems really generous, I don't suppose there's any kind of estimate calculator floating around?0 -
See my comments on page 1.
However, looks like transfer factors have just changed, or are about to change. I can't see them being even more generous, so expect that this boat has now sailed.0 -
According to the letter I got today, £160k gives £12,987. Case closed I think. Age 50, just, payable at state retirement age. Now I have an answer anyway. I was expecting circa £13/14k and that's near enough. Thought I'd update the forum anyway. Just incase that's helpful to anyone in a similar situation.1
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Yep. That's in line with what I got back today. For my situation it's a no brainer. Your figures are pretty much bang on I thinkJ76W said:Hi, if it helps I transferred in approx £172k earlier this year, this increased my pension by £14,600 per year. I am a 46 year old male. Based on my figures I would estimate your CETV and age would buy you just under £13k.0 -
Yes, i would go for that. A nice guaranteed income when added to the state pension.mattysgsg said:According to the letter I got today, £160k gives £12,987. Case closed I think. Age 50, just, payable at state retirement age. Now I have an answer anyway. I was expecting circa £13/14k and that's near enough. Thought I'd update the forum anyway. Just incase that's helpful to anyone in a similar situation.
I wonder how much CETV they would offer you if you wanted to transfer a pension of that amount.1 -
Not as generous as it turns out. I believe that the factors they used are more generous transfer in compared to transfers out of LGPS.garmeg said:
Yes, i would go for that. A nice guaranteed income when added to the state pension.mattysgsg said:According to the letter I got today, £160k gives £12,987. Case closed I think. Age 50, just, payable at state retirement age. Now I have an answer anyway. I was expecting circa £13/14k and that's near enough. Thought I'd update the forum anyway. Just incase that's helpful to anyone in a similar situation.
I wonder how much CETV they would offer you if you wanted to transfer a pension of that amount.0 -
Unlike the transfer in factors used in these examples, the transfer out factors used by the LGPS are notoriously poor. Less than 20 x the annual pension given up wouldn't raise my eyebrows - yet people still do it.garmeg said:
Yes, i would go for that. A nice guaranteed income when added to the state pension.mattysgsg said:According to the letter I got today, £160k gives £12,987. Case closed I think. Age 50, just, payable at state retirement age. Now I have an answer anyway. I was expecting circa £13/14k and that's near enough. Thought I'd update the forum anyway. Just incase that's helpful to anyone in a similar situation.
I wonder how much CETV they would offer you if you wanted to transfer a pension of that amount.1 -
I suppose you should take into account that if the £160K was not transferred in and continued to be invested , you coukd expect it grow maybe 3% above inflation on average fir the next 17 years . Assuming the £12,887 pa will also increase with inflation then the £160K would see growth of 3% over 17 years , compounded . so would be something above £250K and this is what you are effectively giving up. Still looks a good deal but not quite as good .mattysgsg said:According to the letter I got today, £160k gives £12,987. Case closed I think. Age 50, just, payable at state retirement age. Now I have an answer anyway. I was expecting circa £13/14k and that's near enough. Thought I'd update the forum anyway. Just incase that's helpful to anyone in a similar situation.0
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