Steven Barrett
Registered User
- Messages
- 5,331
It's not apples with apples. A pension fund is a highly regulated savings product with a lot more regulation and reporting requirements than an investment product, so the cost is obviously going to be higher
So, 1.42% versus a disclosed cost of 1.00%, right?Now we can see that the real difference between the index and the fund is 1.42%pa
That's excellent Marc, easy to understand & completely transparent, no guess work.
Which certainly seems competitive until you realise that you have pay a further 1.05% in advisory and investment management fees just to access that product.0.40 Pension trust (0.50% PRSA)
0.16% OCF
0.56% Total
Steven would this be best case? Been running some projections in recent days and obviously fees can change things massively. What % should I assume as someone only starting to build a pension. 1.5% of pot per annum all in?On a self administered pension, you can get all of that for about 1.1%. A long way from 3.25%
...
Steven
There is a lot written in there about how clear the fee structures are from his members that does not marry with my experience of trying to get some fairly basic information over the last couple of years.
This report is as bad as the original report it is trying to debunk.Brokers Ireland have commissioned a report debunking many of the false claims that were reported last month
No, assuming you leave the money in the same fund(s).Just a quick question that I don't think is worth a new thread;
If I leave my employer, do the fees/AMC's on my DC pension change?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?