So all this pension stuff confuses the hell out of me.
I noticed today on my payslip that I had a deduction of £5.57 which I assume is the lump sum booster 1%
But the ‘PSE Adj RMCPP EE’ has increased as well by roughly £3.60, now I’m guessing that this is something to do with the new CDC pension but I didn’t realise that I would be paying more under the new scheme even if it is only a small amount.
Can someone with the knowledge explain if I am correct that pension contributions have now increased under the new scheme.
Thanks for any advice.
ANNOUNCEMENT : ALL OF ROYAL MAIL'S EMPLOYMENT POLICIES (AGREEMENTS) AT A GLANCE (Updated 2021)... HERE
ANNOUNCEMENT : PLEASE BE AWARE WE ARE NOT ON FACEBOOK AT ALL!
New pension & Lump sum booster
-
freespeech
- MDEC
- Posts: 762
- Joined: 28 Jun 2007, 16:35
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
Technically they are "still" 6% of pensionable pay BUT your pensionable pay has increased as there is no deduction for the lower earnings limit as there was in the previous scheme.chuckychucks wrote: ↑08 Oct 2024, 17:37So all this pension stuff confuses the hell out of me.
I noticed today on my payslip that I had a deduction of £5.57 which I assume is the lump sum booster 1%
But the ‘PSE Adj RMCPP EE’ has increased as well by roughly £3.60, now I’m guessing that this is something to do with the new CDC pension but I didn’t realise that I would be paying more under the new scheme even if it is only a small amount.
Can someone with the knowledge explain if I am correct that pension contributions have now increased under the new scheme.
Thanks for any advice.
-
Rommagic
- Posts: 1468
- Joined: 10 Sep 2007, 16:52
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
We 7 per cent now with booster?.
-
Dexydog
- Posts: 887
- Joined: 14 Jan 2017, 13:54
- Gender: Male
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
6% plus 1% is 7%, yes?!
The finer points of this new pension hasn't been communicated fully imho.
All we hear is, it's fabulous.
I honestly have my doubts about it.
The finer points of this new pension hasn't been communicated fully imho.
All we hear is, it's fabulous.
I honestly have my doubts about it.
-
mr hil.
- Posts: 405
- Joined: 19 Sep 2007, 18:22
- Gender: Male
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
I have just done a back of a fag packet calculation and the new pension will give me about £4,000 pension per year plus £11K lump sum and £6K lump sum booster after ten years. Add this to my existing pensions with RM and I will be on about £15K per year plus state pension. and a further £50-£80K cash lump sums as well.
All this at todays prices and not including pay rises and other adjustments,
All this at todays prices and not including pay rises and other adjustments,
-
yubin282
- Posts: 982
- Joined: 25 Jul 2014, 19:18
- Gender: Male
-
Wullie10
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 701
- Joined: 30 Jul 2017, 12:07
- Gender: Male
- Location: Retired
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
And ten years of a Labour governmentmr hil. wrote: ↑08 Oct 2024, 20:38I have just done a back of a fag packet calculation and the new pension will give me about £4,000 pension per year plus £11K lump sum and £6K lump sum booster after ten years. Add this to my existing pensions with RM and I will be on about £15K per year plus state pension. and a further £50-£80K cash lump sums as well.![]()
All this at todays prices and not including pay rises and other adjustments,
-
yellowbelly
- Posts: 3654
- Joined: 23 Jun 2015, 15:51
- Gender: Male
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
Yep, income will be above the current personal allowance, so will (as it stands) be taxedWullie10 wrote: ↑09 Oct 2024, 18:00And ten years of a Labour governmentmr hil. wrote: ↑08 Oct 2024, 20:38I have just done a back of a fag packet calculation and the new pension will give me about £4,000 pension per year plus £11K lump sum and £6K lump sum booster after ten years. Add this to my existing pensions with RM and I will be on about £15K per year plus state pension. and a further £50-£80K cash lump sums as well.![]()
All this at todays prices and not including pay rises and other adjustments,I wouldn't get too excited
-
yellowbelly
- Posts: 3654
- Joined: 23 Jun 2015, 15:51
- Gender: Male
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
Let's hope you don't have to make use of a care home in the future, just had to put a close relative into a care home for respite and it's 900 quid a week and I would imagine that's cheaper than other areas of the country to me. Soon makes a hole in any savings people have got.mr hil. wrote: ↑08 Oct 2024, 20:38I have just done a back of a fag packet calculation and the new pension will give me about £4,000 pension per year plus £11K lump sum and £6K lump sum booster after ten years. Add this to my existing pensions with RM and I will be on about £15K per year plus state pension. and a further £50-£80K cash lump sums as well.![]()
All this at todays prices and not including pay rises and other adjustments,
-
yellowbelly
- Posts: 3654
- Joined: 23 Jun 2015, 15:51
- Gender: Male
Re: New pension & Lump sum booster
Just had a look at my pay chit's since the collective plan was implemented and am a bit confused.
The FAQ's about the pension state:
PSE Adj LSB EE -£5.05
So there's a mixture of the PSE and EE!! I'm assuming it's within PSE as it's a negative amount on the L/H side of the pay chit but have
they screwed up the labelling by adding the 'EE' which can also imply it's not PSE?
The FAQ's about the pension state:
My pay chit states (on the left hand side of the chit):How do I know my Lump Sum Booster is being taken each pay day from the Collecive Plan?
If you are making 1% Lump Sum Booster contributions via Pension Salary Exchange (PSE), your pay slip will
show this as RMCPP PSE LSB Adj. If you are making Lump Sum Booster contributions via non-PSE your pay slip
will show this as RMCPP LSB EE
PSE Adj LSB EE -£5.05
So there's a mixture of the PSE and EE!! I'm assuming it's within PSE as it's a negative amount on the L/H side of the pay chit but have
they screwed up the labelling by adding the 'EE' which can also imply it's not PSE?