jiuhu kia Addy Lee renounce Singapore PRship, fucks off to Thailand.

[k1976]

You renounced sg citizenship you also can take out all cpf

But majority Sinki will downgrade to stateless de woh

Jiuhu Kia is still more lucky

 

[jsctan]

Then next option is to overthrow the pap

Must kick out the 65% first. The 35% can overthrow the white lotus cult.

 

[k1976]

 

[k1976]

Must kick out the 65% first. The 35% can overthrow the white lotus cult.

Too many infiltrators , too deeply entangled

 

[Rabbit7]

View attachment 227465

More at https://urlr.me/CYenj7

what happened to David Gan ?

 

[k1976]

 

[jsctan]

Too many infiltrators , too deeply entangled

Now the rakyat post is teaching jhks how to leech SG & game the CPF....
And sinkies can't cash out.

https://www.therakyatpost.com/news/...stylist-gamed-singapores-system-for-30-years/

 

[Robert Half]

I think it’s important to keep the SG citizenship cos this is a good place for old age

 

[mojito]

I think it’s important to keep the SG citizenship cos this is a good place for old age

Ride out seems like a good place yes.

 

[k1976]

I think it’s important to keep the SG citizenship cos this is a good place for old age

If u can afford 1.3 million usd SG leetirement bracket

https://endowus.com/insights/when-to-retire-in-singapore

 

[k1976]

https://www.straitstimes.com/business/are-you-set-to-retire-comfortably-in-singapore

Are you set to retire comfortably in Singapore?​

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The road to retirement requires immediate attention, says the writer.

ST ILLUSTRATION: CEL GULAPA

Follow topic:​

Retirement planning

Published Aug 09, 2025, 06:00 AM
Updated Aug 13, 2025, 02:24 PM

SINGAPORE – You’re in your 50s, the kids are grown and off your hands, the mortgage is nearly paid off and a comfortable retirement beckons, but life’s next chapter can bring unexpected challenges.

A friend who thought she had more than enough to retire on had to stop work earlier than planned to care for her elderly parents and a dependent sibling.

Such surprises, along with longer life expectancy and higher living costs, can derail the best-laid plans, making preparations for your golden years more critical than ever.

The road to retirement requires immediate attention, from understanding how far your savings will stretch to making sense of the Central Provident Fund (CPF) and various government support schemes.

Healthcare becomes a key focus. A comprehensive insurance plan covering critical illness and long-term care is crucial, says Mr Harpreet Bindra, chief executive of HSBC Life Singapore. This can help offset the financial impact of unexpected medical emergencies and ensure access to necessary care without depleting your savings.

Ms Irma Hadikusuma, chief marketing and healthcare officer at AIA Singapore, reminds us that “retirement isn’t just a finish line; it marks the start of a new, potentially decades-long chapter in your life without an active income”.

So how much?​

A nest egg of $1 million has long been a common aspirational retirement target. With this much in cash and liquid assets, a retiree can expect a comfortable withdrawal of more than $4,000 a month over 20 years after retirement. Other retirement sums have also been bandied about – from $550,000 to $1.9 million.

Fortunately, CPF Life, a national longevity insurance annuity scheme, provides Singaporeans and permanent residents with a monthly income from age 65 for as long as they live.


If you hit 55 in 2025, you can give your retirement income from age 65 a boost if you plan for the current CPF Enhanced Retirement Sum of $426,000. Doing so will enable you to receive $3,300 a month.

A DBS study found that the median CPF payout covers over half the median expenses of its retiree customers.

According to the 2023 Household Expenditure Survey, households with only non-working individuals aged 65 or over spent an average of $2,349 per month.

This means aspirational needs will have to be supplemented by income-generating solutions such as unit trusts or other investments to complement the CPF payouts.

What constitutes “enough” is deeply personal.

“For some, it may include travel, dining outfrequently and pursuing hobbies. For others, it could simply mean covering essential financial needs without worry,” says Mr Bindra.

“What remains important to remember is that individuals need to plan not just for today’s cost of living, but for years to come.”

The focus shouldn’t be on hitting a universal number, but more on building a plan that is tailored to your needs and flexible enough to evolve through life stages. Integrating both wealth and health to help you face the future with confidence, he says.

Mr Jason Lim, head of product management at Prudential Singapore, suggests that you ask yourself some questions to determine your financial readiness:

• What is your desired retirement lifestyle and the estimated expenses?
• Do you have sufficient income streams or savings to fund this lifestyle?
• Do you have adequate health insurance coverage for retirement?
• How much debt or liabilities will you have and how will you service them?
• Do you have an emergency fund to cover unexpected expenses?

 

[k1976]

I think it’s important to keep the SG citizenship cos this is a good place for old age

Wow…u have 7digit wealth hah

 

[Sinkiesuk]

Sinkie can be good for singles or childless. Jhk low wage also can have three kids plus can do biz and work in sinkie tgt. Renounce pr jhk also has houses and shelters back their hometowns plus most of them are not nautral jhk. hometowns can be Penang and others which means they have more houses.

 

[k1976]

Sinkie can be good for singles or childless. Jhk low wage also can have three kids plus can do biz and work in sinkie tgt. Renounce pr jhk also has houses and shelters back their hometowns plus most of them are not nautral jhk. hometowns can be Penang and others which means they have more houses.

I dun mind they cum here to work and spend here and retire here

 

[k1976]

Ride out seems like a good place yes.

If can stay Rideout, personal wealth must be 8 digits ?

 

[Robert Half]

If u can afford 1.3 million usd SG leetirement bracket

https://endowus.com/insights/when-to-retire-in-singapore

No need so much la bro .. I saw people with downgraded to 2-rooms flexi on short lease.

And we have the 4 pillars of our social security system

 

[Robert Half]

Wow…u have 7digit wealth hah

Dun have la bro ..

5 digit enough liao

 

[myfoot123]

After spending years in Bangkok, he can still return and apply for PR. PAPPY is very flexible when handing out PR.

 

[k1976]

Dun have la bro ..

5 digit enough liao

You too humble lah
5digit monthly incum more likely

 

[k1976]

Then next option is to overthrow the pap

Cannot lah, they have the heaven mandate from 65% de woh