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Compounder Moss
721 posts

Compounder Moss
@microcapmoss
$CSU.TO is the best company in the world. Looking for long term capital gains, not dividends. NOT investment advice.
New York, NY Katılım Haziran 2021
593 Takip Edilen286 Takipçiler

@JimChuong No, forget the grant, put $50k year 1, run the math again
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Our child started grade 8 with over $130,000+.
Canadian parents can contribute to the Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) as soon as their child is born.
It is tax sheltered and can be open for a total of 36 years.
There is a lifetime contribution limit of $50,000 per child.
The government contributes $500 a year for the first $2500 that you put in. This is called the Canadian Education Savings Grant (CESG), and it caps out at $7,200 lifetime.
If the child does not want to attend post-secondary:
1. The subscriber can withdraw the $50,000 contribution with no tax consequences
2. The investment growth can be put into the subscriber's Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP)
3. The $7,200 CESG must be returned to the government.
The first thing we did was open up our RESP as a self-directed brokerage account.
No third party. No group RESP. No financial adviser.
Some parents contribute $2,500 and get $500 from the government every year but this is slow and very inefficient.
Time Value of Money suggests that compound interest works best when there is:
1. A long time horizon
2. Larger initial investment at t=0
This is called front-loading your RESP.
This is what it looks like for each year:
✅ Birth year: $14,000 lump sum contribution + $2,500 birth year contribution + $500 CESG = $16,500.
✅ For the next 13 years: $2,500 contribution + $500 CESG.
✅ 14th year: $1,000 contribution + $200 CESG.
Total contribution from parents: $16,500 + 13 x ($2,500) + $1,000 = $50,000
Total contribution from government (CESG): $500 x 14 + $200 = $7,200
The remaining balance is from the growth of investments in the account.
After the 14th year, the time to post-secondary falls below 5 years, and the asset allocation will change.
Education. Not advice. Consult your financial adviser.
Past performance is no guarantee of future results.
No offer. Not a solicitation to buy or sell any asset or asset class. There is no “investment opportunity.”
All investing is subject to risk including the possible loss of the money you invest.

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@fahdananta Take these people to the basement of RCH and have them report back ha ha ha
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@compoundpapi 45min just to get on the Gardiner, it’s insane
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@oguzerkan Fellas we are like 3% away from ATH and we need to post Peter Lynch videos?
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@JerryCap I’m surprised he didn’t issue a press release when the swinger video came out
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Buff Dawg getting pissed about a video with 17K views means he's definitely watched us tweet the last decade
Ernest Wong@ErnestWongBWM
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@RampCapitalLLC Then we get cheap groceries and frozen rent
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@long_equity @microcapmoss Never bet against you know who
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@ErnestWongBWM Seriously, can these analysts think of any better questions?
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@microcapmoss @IBKR IBKR let’s everyone buy absurd-cheap, HK stocks, EXCEPT… residents from Canada, Europe, and the US.
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