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Add to sipp or Isa

squash18
Posts: 32 Forumite

Bit of background
55 and still working and I have my main pension in a sipp that I have not started drawing from yet
The sipp value is £500000 and with interactive investor
I have £20000 to add to either my sipp or my sticks and shares Isa which has a value of £1000
I like the thought of adding money to the sipp and getting tax relief
Or should I be putting it in the Isa and investing it?
55 and still working and I have my main pension in a sipp that I have not started drawing from yet
The sipp value is £500000 and with interactive investor
I have £20000 to add to either my sipp or my sticks and shares Isa which has a value of £1000
I like the thought of adding money to the sipp and getting tax relief
Or should I be putting it in the Isa and investing it?
Any thoughts
Thanks
Thanks
0
Comments
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Putting into the SIPP is also investing it. With the bonus of the HRMC contribution I would have it in the SIPP.Mortgage free
Vocational freedom has arrived1 -
Any plans to retire? How much money do you need to live on when you do retire? How is the SIPP invested? Do you have a partner? What is their pension like?
You sound quite well covered for a modest retirement, particularly if you are still working, but you may not want to drawdown your pension as it could limit your future contributions.0 -
Nebulous2 said:Any plans to retire? How much money do you need to live on when you do retire? How is the SIPP invested? Do you have a partner? What is their pension like?
You sound quite well covered for a modest retirement, particularly if you are still working, but you may not want to drawdown your pension as it could limit your future contributions.
Sipp is mainly invested in low cost multiple asset funds and a few satellites that I manage myself
I don’t intend to drawdown until I stop working0 -
If you are earning enough to be eligible to contribute £25k (gross) and expect to be a basic rate payer in retirement then the SIPP is an easy way to get an immediate gain of 6.25% over the ISA option.
1 -
Dazed_and_C0nfused said:If you are earning enough to be eligible to contribute £25k (gross) and expect to be a basic rate payer in retirement then the SIPP is an easy way to get an immediate gain of 6.25% over the ISA option.
Thanks0 -
SIPP. Try to contribute all of your gross earnings, including using savings to help make it affordable if necessary. This makes at least 25% of the earnings free of income tax.1
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If you are a 40% taxpayer then even better to contribute to the SIPP, although to get the full benefit you would have to be earning > £75K pa1
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I'm planning to add this year's 20k to my S&S ISA. I'm late sixties working minimal part-time hours. I have a tiny workplace pension and some investment income so a standard rate taxpayer. Should I consider starting a SIPP or is it too late to bother?0
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jicms said:I'm planning to add this year's 20k to my S&S ISA. I'm late sixties working minimal part-time hours. I have a tiny workplace pension and some investment income so a standard rate taxpayer. Should I consider starting a SIPP or is it too late to bother?0
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It's too late to bother when you reach age 75 and are no longer allowed to do it. Not before then except in specific individual circumstances that can't possibly apply to you.0
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