Think You’re Paying Too Much in Taxes? You’re Probably Wrong!

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 9

  • @billyrock8305
    @billyrock8305 8 месяцев назад +3

    Excellent example.
    Best play - Burn down the RRIF first. Government gets 50% of the account when you die.
    62 is the average age for retirement.

  • @johnnyv5995
    @johnnyv5995 8 месяцев назад +3

    So sad, $400k in taxes on $1m of savings(I'm excluding OAS/CPP incomes, which imo should not be taxed in the first place). Appreciate all the videos and information you provide on a weekly basis to help educate us and make better choices. Also, I understand that 65 is the "official" retirement age - but as a 56 year old most of my co-workers & friends plan to retire at 60 at the very latest.. maybe something to keep in mind for future videos.

    • @transcanadawealth
      @transcanadawealth  8 месяцев назад

      Thanks!

    • @jiecut
      @jiecut 8 месяцев назад

      This is a false comparison. You didn't include the income from CPP and also invest income from the portfolio.

    • @johnnyv5995
      @johnnyv5995 8 месяцев назад

      @@jiecut ??? I specifically stated "(I'm excluding OAS/CPP incomes, which imo should not be taxed in the first place)"

    • @jiecut
      @jiecut 8 месяцев назад

      @@johnnyv5995 okay, well the $400k is in lifetime taxes. While, the $1m is the amount of savings currently.

  • @dvdvno
    @dvdvno 8 месяцев назад

    In this example the GIS amount would be $558 per month for a total CPP +GIS of $1291.
    If you defer CPP until age 70 the max GIS would be $1065 (40 years living in Canada), plus you get 42% more on your CPP at age 70. Basically taking $733 CPP and losing $507 GIS money.

  • @mikedennington8856
    @mikedennington8856 8 месяцев назад

    tell the wealthy who do the absolute BEST they can to avoid taxes, offshore, lying, scamming, scheming.