Does that match inflation since it began?
Current pot is 80k ish so about 5% growth
Does that match inflation since it began?
What scheme is that based around? 75/05/15?
I might have to remain in service for full pension at this rate lol.
Yeah that's my exact situation. I have scope for way more money outside and still have another 5 years+ til I get full pension in forces.75/15 and that'll be 32 years service.
Waiting for the new calculator due out Oct 23.
Depends if you're pension trapped. Still a good pension, but there's also good money to be made in civvy st at the minute.
Alpha doesn't have a lump sum payment as standard. You must have sacrificed £3,333.33 of your annual pension for a £40k sum (£12 for every £1 sacrificed).Civil service alpha pension is what I'm in.
Using their retirement calculator, based on my last annual benefit statement. It estimates a £40k lump sum and 80% of my annual earnings, if I retire at the state pension age of 68.
Alpha doesn't have a lump sum payment as standard. You must have sacrificed £3,333.33 of your annual pension for a £40k sum (£12 for every £1 sacrificed).
Lifetime allowance is a freaking disaster in the NHS, no once can work it out as many are in two or three pension schemes ( and now McCloud ruling on top) and people are getting hit with huge bills on imaginary pension growth that doesn't really benefit them and they may never live to see.
Great pot and projections!I'm 32 with £108k in the pot at the moment. The below projections are from a few months ago so probably pretty meaningless now, not that they weren't meaningless anyway with that growh range. Also I think that's based on a retirement age of 65 so hopefully I will have hung up my boots before then.
Considering only one of my family has ever lived beyond 70 that I know of I decided retiring in my 50's was the wiser choice.No idea, paid max contributions that the company will match so 7%. Have it in my head I want to retire at 70 but not too bothered if it's a little longer than that. With a mortgage gone and possibly looking at down sizing to a two bedroom house I ain't worried. I like work and don't see the issue of retiring late in life as long as I have my health and marbles.
Wow that's really unfortunate, you may break that though and live to 90. All my family who died were in there late 80s mid 90s but I could die in my 40s, know one knows.Considering only one of my family has ever lived beyond 70 that I know of I decided retiring in my 50's was the wiser choice.
The amount of people I saw drop dead in their late 50's / early 60's at work over the years was the clincher.
You WANT to retire at 70+? Dude, there is more to life than work.No idea, paid max contributions that the company will match so 7%. Have it in my head I want to retire at 70 but not too bothered if it's a little longer than that. With a mortgage gone and possibly looking at down sizing to a two bedroom house I ain't worried. I like work and don't see the issue of retiring late in life as long as I have my health and marbles.
Tell me what it is and I'm probably already doing that between work?You WANT to retire at 70+? Dude, there is more to life than work.
75/15 and that'll be 32 years service.
Waiting for the new calculator due out Oct 23.
Depends if you're pension trapped. Still a good pension, but there's also good money to be made in civvy st at the minute.
Tell me what it is and I'm probably already doing that between work?
Same for me, but expecting to leave at 25 years and not that far up the rank chain. 12K pension but will leave with a qualification which I cam walk into a decent paying job still.
Why 25 years then? You aren't pension trapped anymore (great feeling!)
I'm content at the minute, but the cons list is growing greater than the pro list daily unfortunately.