Another quad core would make -273C worth of sense!
"Fifth gen" Broadwell was just tiny tweak and didn't even come to desktop.
"Sixth gen" Skylake was small incremental improvement.
"Seventh gen" Kaby Lake was renamed Skylake with little more clocks.
And "eight gen" Coffee Lake is more of Skylake cores.
Released to hide the fact that Ryzen surprised Intel with its pants down licking its own balls...
After Intel had kept consumers limited to four cores for whole decade.
And because of Intel artificially limiting compatibility (to sell more chipsets) you couldn't even upgrade Coffee Lake CPU to Kaby Lake motherboard.
While AMD has confirmed current motherboard/socket to be usable up to 2020.
Meaning next year's notably improved Zen2 architecture CPUs made with also better for high performance use 7nm process are easily upgradeable to current PC.
That Zen2 or if Intel actually manages to pull out something which is actually improvement would be lot better update moment.
Also by then maybe you wouldn't have to pay more for 16GB of memory than what you likely paid for your current PC.
(you want 2x8GB dual channel kit at decent speed instead of slow left over not wanted by anyone)
And neither is it exactly that good time to buy new graphics card at the moment.
Because in practise you would be paying more like £550+ for GTX 1070.
Which might well be less performance per £ than in your current!
Finding/getting any better performing graphics card at even remotely near RRP is simply pipe dream at the moment.
Upgrading any of those would simply give very little lasting value of any kind for the price.
Especially when you apparently don't have "money growing on trees".
Myself managed to fortunately snatch Vega 64 at good price in end of November, but after that I don't really have much plans to update from i7 Haswell with the current memory pricing.
Maybe if Zen+ brings some clock speed improvement on AMD side that might make me update.
But that's something I would start swapping.
Despite of brand illusion CXes are cheap low end PSUs and shouldn't really be considered worth the PR rating on sticker.
I would trust this lot more than that cheap production Corsair:
https://www.overclockers.co.uk/seas...plus-gold-modular-power-supply-ca-05p-ss.html
And 650W would be enough for most single graphics card gaming PCs:
https://www.overclockers.co.uk/seas...plus-gold-modular-power-supply-ca-05q-ss.html
And unlike most parts at the moment quality PSU is something which keeps its value.