048 | What Really Happens To CPP When You Retire Early
Notas do episódio
On episode 48 of Retirement Unpacked, Adam Bornn and Mathieu Huneault discuss how retiring early affects CPP and non-contributory years, what to consider if you have multiple RRSP accounts, why most retirees should consolidate their accounts, when it makes sense to convert your RRSP to a RRIF, and what to do if you took CPP early and realize you made a mistake.
Later in the episode, Michael Barichello joins the show to discuss a real case study where the client was set on starting CPP early. He discusses how the goal isn’t to find the “right” CPP decision, but to understand the trade-offs, see how starting at different ages impacts the overall plan, and make an informed decision.
Chapters0:00 Intro
0:34 Why delay CPP if you already have a pension?
3:37 Delaying CPP: Do ages 65 to 70 count as non-contributory years?
4:52 How does retiring early affect CPP?
7:05 What happens if you have multiple RRSPs?
10:42 Should you convert to a RRIF prior to 65?
15:36 Retiring with 2 pensions: should I convert my RRSP now?
18:36 RRIF withdrawals: Should you put money back into an RRSP?
24:54 RRIF vs. non-registered accounts: Understanding the tax differences
30:50 Do you need a cashflow wedge if you have a pension?
37:22 I made mistake of starting CPP at 60, should I delay OAS?
39:57 A real CPP timing case study
43:46 Tax implications of converting a property to your principal residence