Comments by "Aden Wellsmith" (@adenwellsmith6908) on "Welfare for wealthy people" video.
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How do they grow wealth is the right question. They have to invest their surplus income. Into the stock markets. Long term that returns 6% in capital values and 3.25% in dividends. Over the same period inflation has averaged 6%.
So next do they have surplus income and how much do they have? The answer is yes. Around 20% of their income is surplus income. That's their NI contributions. 20% of income. If you look at the NI Fund accounts close to 100% of that goes on the state's pension debts. ie. To someone else. None goes on their services. So they are generating surplus income.
So lets have that 20% invested, in a fund, that they own, for their old age. If you throw on 7-8% for work place pensions on top that adds up.
The second part. None of that should be taxed. No dividend tax that brown used to loot funds. No stamp duty. No income tax. No VAT. It all accumulates tax free. Then you can draw down in your old age. When you die, what's left goes to your heir's funds, tax free. The poor die younger, so they get to benefit.
For Mr Average, retiring at the end of last year, just investing his NI, the fund would have been worth 1,196,925.65. The income from that fund, 38,900.08 and that's just from dividends.
The state offers no wealth, a paltry state pension and a share of its debts. the pensions debt along, including Murphy's fat cat pension means he has a 600,000 share of the debts. Borrowing on top. Debt is after all just negative wealth.
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