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Employer now gives back the Employers NI saving for sal sacrifice ..... question on strategy
Comments
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This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing actI’m a Senior Forum Ambassador and I support the Forum Team on the Pensions, Annuities & Retirement Planning, Loans
& Credit Cards boards. If you need any help on these boards, do let me know. Please note that Ambassadors are not moderators. Any posts you spot in breach of the Forum Rules should be reported via the report button, or by emailing forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com.
All views are my own and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.1 -
MallyGirl said:
This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing act
Yep. Spreadsheet timeMallyGirl said:
This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing act
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Maybe hold off until after the autumn budget, who knows what it will bring.Triumph13 said:MallyGirl said:
This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing act
Yep. Spreadsheet timeMallyGirl said:
This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing act
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Ugh ... can't wait for thatIsthisforreal99 said:
Maybe hold off until after the autumn budget, who knows what it will bring.Triumph13 said:MallyGirl said:
This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing act
Yep. Spreadsheet timeMallyGirl said:
This is a good point - ISAs (and other non pension savings and investments) give flexibility on when you can retire but also how much you take as drawdown (to best manage tax).Triumph13 said:The other key question is when do you want to retire? There's every chance that pension access age will be 58 by the time you get there, apart from your small amount with a protected age. You may well want to build up your ISAs, rather than run them down, to allow you to retire several years earlier than that.
The employer NI at 15% is quite tempting though. It's all a balancing act
Amazon Bar Raiser0 -
At your tender young age I would recommend a balanced approach between pensions savings, ISA etc savings, property ladder climbing and living for today. Someone recommended keeping your taxable pay below the 50k threshold, this is a good starting point. Try a pensions calculator like the one at guiide https://www.guiide.co.uk/ and aim for, say, a DC fund of 1.2m at age 60 (or whatever), and use that as a guide on how much to contribute now.A little FIRE lights the cigar1
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