Aucun titre de diapositive - RESP-NB
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Transcript Aucun titre de diapositive - RESP-NB
REGISTERED EDUCATION SAVINGS PLAN
RESP
Ideal investment product for investing
in a child’s future.
Advantages:
Tax-sheltered investment income
Canada Education Savings (CES) Grant :
20 %
SUBSCRIBER
AND
BENEFICIARY
Who can susbcribe to a
Diploma RESP?
• Any person of legal age
Parent, grand-parent, uncle, aunt, friend of
the family, etc...
Who can be designated
beneficiary of a Diploma plan?
• Any child 14 years of age or less;
• Need not be related to the subscriber;
• One per contract;
• Can be changed at any time;
• Can be the beneficiary of more than one RESP.
ACCUMULATION
The accumulation in
Diploma is made up of...
Education bonus
Investment income
Grants
Contributions
Exclusive to Diploma
3 types of contributions:
PAC contributions up to the
beneficiary’s age 18*
Contributions
Minimum : $25 per month
No enrolment fees
Additional deposits;
Transfers from other plans.
* until December 31 of the year in which the beneficiary reaches age 17
Maximum contributions...
Annual:
$4,000
Lifetime:
$42,000
Maximum per beneficiary
for all RESPs held
The accumulation in
Diploma is made up of...
Grants
Contributions
The Canada Education Savings
Grant (CES Grant)
• A gift from the government;
• Contirbutes to the plan’s success;
• Substantially increases the returns.
RESP + CES Grant
RESP
Accumulated Deposits
The CES Grant
Beneficiary eligibility
Must be 17 years of age or younger;
Social insurance number;
Canadian resident.
Do 16 and 17-year-olds receive the grant?
Certain conditions apply.
The CES Grant
The amount of the Grant:
20% of the annual contributions;
$400 annual maximum;
$7,200 lifetime maximum;
Paid monthly by the Federal Government;
Tax deferred until the amounts are withdrawn;
Unused rights can be carried-over.
The accumulation in
Diploma is made up of...
Investment income
Grants
Contributions
Investment Fund
An index based investment fund
MSCI EAFE
International
Stocks
10%
US Stocks
S&P 500
25%
40%
25%
Canadian Bonds
« B » Fund
Canadian
Stocks
S&P TSE 60
Potential for superior returns
Fixed
proportions
Investment Fund
Estimated annual returns *
as at January 1, 2001
1 year
3 years
5 years
10 years
10.9%
9.2%
11.2%
11.0%
* net return
Investment Fund
Offers an optimal diversification
between several asset classes
Simplified choice offering an index
based management
Guarantee at death and maturity
The accumulation in
Diploma is made up of...
Education bonus
Investment income
Grants
Contributions
Exclusive to Diploma
The Diploma Education Bonus.
% of the total PAC
contributions made;
A one time payment at the
end of the commitment
period.
Beneficiary’s
Education
age at issue
bonus
% of PAC's
0-4 years
15.0%
5
13.5%
Example:
6
12.0%
Deposits: $100 X 12 X 18 years
= $21,600
7
10.5%
8
9.0%
9
7.5%
10
6.0%
Bonus: $21,600 X 15%
= $3, 240
… up to age 14
LATE MONTHLY
PAC PAYMENTS
Late PACs : 1-2-3 process
1. Grace period
2. Charge/fee
3. Reinstatement period
(3 to 6 months)
(0 to 24 months)
Issue
PAC’s
stopped
0
6
12
18
24 months
Late PACs
1. Grace period
RESP’s age
Grace Period
1 – 3 years
3 months
4 years and over
6 months
Late PACs
2. Charge/fee
A charge/fee is applied to the Diploma
contract at the end of the grace period
- RESP remains in force
- Charge/fee is also applicable on surrender
Charge/fee
50% X PAC amount X number of
PACs paid (max. 18)
Example: $25/ month, age 0
duration
charge
This charge is
very competitive
6 months:
12 months:
18 months:
$ 75
$150
$225
vs
Enrolment fees
of Scholarship
Plans
No charges once commitment period ended
Late PACs
3. Reinstatement period
If the PAC’s are paid back to the plan
(without interest) :
We reimburse the charge
(a 24 month decreasing %)
(3 to 6 months)
(0 to 24 months)
100%
75%
50%
Issue
25%
PAC’s
stopped
0
6
12
18
24 months
Late PACs : 1-2-3 process
1. Grace period
2. Charges
3. Reinstatement period
(3 to 6 months)
(0 to 24 months)
100%
75%
50%
Issue
25%
PAC’s
stopped
0
6
12
18
24 months
NEW RESP
EDUCATIONAL
ASSISTANCE
PAYMENTS
When the subscriber requests the Educational
Assistance Payment (EAP) for the beneficiary:
Education bonus
Investment income
Grants
Contributions
EAP for the beneficiary
The subscriber can
withdraw contribution
Eligibility to receive the EAP:
1. The beneficiary must be a full-time student
in a post-secondary educational institution;
2. Most colleges and universities qualify;
3. Program must be of a minimum duration of
3 consecutive weeks or 13 weeks for an
institution outside Canada.
The Diploma Educational
Payments.
Great flexibility of EAP payments;
The frequency and the amount of the
payments are at the discretion of the
subscriber;
Maximum for the first 13 weeks: $5,000;
There are no restrictions as to the amounts paid
after the first 13 week period.
NEW RESP
ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION
Insurance Riders
Two choices :
- CID : disability protection
- CIDE : death protection
Insured: Subscriber
Benefit: monthly PAC premium
THE
...
RESP
…INVEST IN THE
FUTURE OF YOUR
CHILDREN
NEW RESP
An unbiased comparison
between Diploma and
Scholarship Trust Funds
Scholarship
Trust funds
Contributions
PAC contributions
Ø enrolment fees
Investment
income
Index type investment fund Bonds, Treasury bills,
(bonds and stocks)
GICs
Superior potential return
Educational
payments
Education bonus
Great flexibility (timing and
amounts $)
PAC contributions
High enrolment fees
No flexibility in
payments (spread out
over 2 or 3 years)
Scholarship
Trust funds
Child does
not pursue
studies
Vested accumulated income
(transfer to the RRSP or
withdrawals)
Loss of accumulated
income (redistributed
among other
beneficiaries)
Late PAC
Grace period
Charges
Grace period
Loss of enrolment fees
Reinstatement with
interest charges
CID / CIDE
Life and/or Disability
insurance (included in
the unit or optional)
Reinstatement without
interest charges
Additional
benefits