[powerpress]
If you haven’t already, we would be eternally grateful if you could subscribe to the podcast in iTunes or Stitcher and leave a (preferably 5-star) review. This might help us appear in the “New & Noteworthy” section and will introduce many new people to the 2015 Savings Challenge community. To subscribe and leave us a review, just follow the links below:
iTunes Podcast
Stitcher Podcast
Pensions vs ISAs – Resources highlighted in the episode
Today, we discuss the three quotes from mainstream media about markets hitting new highs and why that is not true. We also discuss why, even if markets were at new highs, you really shouldn’t care less. The podcast is broken down into the following sections:
- Quote of the Week
- “The key to a financially secure retirement is simply having enough money and, in that regard, it doesn’t really matter whether its in an ISA or a pension” – Unbiased.co.uk
- Pensions vs ISAs
- What are they?
- Quantitative factors
- Qualitative factors
- Good Feel Article Of The Week
Don’t forget to pick up the free 10-point checklist showing you all the things you should make sure you are doing before investing in property:
In this episode, we refer to a number of external resources, all of which are linked below:
Related Article: ISAs vs Pensions including calculators (Moneystepper)
Related Article: How to use a pension fund projector (Moneystepper)
Related Article: Am I saving enough for my pension? (Moneystepper)
If you have any questions or opinions on this episode, please leave a comment below. I respond to all comments and it would be great to hear from you!
Jayson @ Monster Piggy Bank says
I love the quote of the week. By the way, I am still deciding between an ISA and a pension, I have to weigh up whether I would rather have unfettered access to your money or the benefit of tax relief boosting the value of your savings. In short, I want to save more than enough money to meet my retirement needs. It’s better to be more to exceed my expectations of my “retirement”. I learned a lot. Thanks.
weenie says
I make use of both ISA and SIPP, although I think ultimately, I’ll probably end up with more in my ISA to enable me to keep withdrawals from my SIPP below the tax threshold and top up the rest of my income with my ISA. I’m not a higher tax rate payer so the tax relief for SIPPS isn’t that great for me.