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Will the benefits of the RIO and BHP buy backs be impacted if Labor gets its proposed abolishing of claiming franking credits through parliament before 30 June 2019?
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I would be interested to know what sort of fees I should be expecting to pay my “Wealth Advisor” , and what sort of services are usually provided for the fee. I pay a % of the total SMSF assets, which is currently 0.4% on assets of 2.5million. I negotiated that figure but have no idea where it fits into the ball park of fees.
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For the SWTZ etf, do the distributions have franking credits attached, or are all distributions paid out in full and shareholders pay their own tax.
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I’m about 2 years out from retirement (even though I may continue on a 2 or 3 day a week basis).
I recently read that, at my age, (69) my SMSF “really shouldn’t be in equities”.
If that is the case, what are the alternatives to equities for an SMSF-er of my age?
I am currently 55% cash, having brought that up from 30% over last few months.
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If a dividend is paid without company tax having been paid already, would the recipient be able to declare the income and if not in a high enough tax bracket still pay no tax. Or if in the lowest bracket only pay 15% at most.
Talking about modest returns here. Would this not be the same result as having franking credits refunded?
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I just read the answer to your question of the week and noted the following:
“A similar situation applies where a person has never been ‘gainfully employed’, for example, for a person who has only ever been a passive investor, superannuation benefits could not be paid until 65. The reason is that the person would not be able to retire from that activity under the superannuation legislation. ”
My question relates to the word “never”. I was an employee until approx 15yrs ago and have since been an investor (current age 61).
So am I eligible to obtain my superannuation benefits now as I was previously employed but it was a long time ago?
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