supersunbird
Honorary Master
erm..
They must be 30%s. can't read and comprehend...
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erm..
@OP, you'd have doubled your money already...
The current rise made me 50% in 2 weeks.@OP, you'd have doubled your money already...
This is not financial advise. I eat crayons.
Yes.Advanced beyond 55?
RSA retail inflation linked bonds. Inflation + 5% guaranteed. Apply at PicknPay.Advice on where to invest R100K for the best returns, fairly conservatively due to the investor's advanced age.
All eggs are currently in the Discovery basket. Would like to diversify.
Where do you see that it's inflation + 5%? Only fixed at 10 years seems to hit inflation + 5%:Inflation + 5% guaranteed.

Went SSIEA (Skelekton) and got 24% for the Year since Feb last year. Really not bad taking Covid into account.This, seen a 30% gain over the last year. High risk but things really are cruising along nicely.
Not as good as it used to be. Real 4.75% for supposedly risk-free is still good.RSA retail inflation linked bonds. Inflation + 5% guaranteed. Apply at PicknPay.
I think it is many years since Pick n Pay sold them.RSA retail inflation linked bonds. Inflation + 5% guaranteed. Apply at PicknPay.
That's misleading, it's 11.1% assuming you include the interest compounded, so its annual effective is closer to 8% (don't have a calc or paper on hand to get real, but the 7/8% with ten day notice is better mentioned earlier as quicker access).African Bank - 11.1% over 5 years
Can you buy shares in stocks like Tesla with this?Off shore in something like Stanlib Global Equities. I have R450k in USD. It has grown over USD5k in 8 months averaging USD22 per day.
No, you don't choose the companies they invest in. Speak to your broker and they can tell you the current companies they invest in.Can you buy shares in stocks like Tesla with this?
Over the age of 55 you can cash out an RA below 200K tax-free every year, as long as it is from a different provider each year.Yes.
Unfortunately not true. Payments from RA's and retirement funds are cumulative and taxed according to a table depending on where your cumalative total places you. If you previously used the tax free amount then you wont get it again.Over the age of 55 you can cash out an RA below 200K tax-free every year, as long as it is from a different provider each year.
So if you are paying tax on other income SARS will subsidize your RA contributions and your 100K becomes 100K plus your tax rate percentage
I am led to believe that if it is a new institution and less than 200K each year then it is below the "radar". But I am no expert on tax matters.Unfortunately not true. Payments from RA's and retirement funds are cumulative and taxed according to a table depending on where your cumalative total places you. If you previously used the tax free amount then you wont get it again.