By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Personal Financing PlannerPersonal Financing Planner
  • Home
  • Investing
  • Personal Finance
  • Banking
  • Mortgages
  • Credit Card
  • Loans
  • Budgeting
  • Retirement
Notification Show More
Personal Financing PlannerPersonal Financing Planner
  • Home
  • Investing
  • Personal Finance
  • Banking
  • Mortgages
  • Credit Card
  • Loans
  • Budgeting
  • Retirement
Follow US
Personal Financing Planner > Retirement > If a 50-year-old puts 750 pounds in SIPP a month, here’s what a retiree can have
Retirement

If a 50-year-old puts 750 pounds in SIPP a month, here’s what a retiree can have

June 8, 2025 5 Min Read
Share
5 Min Read
A senior man using hiking poles, on a hike on a coastal path along the coastline of Cornwall. He is looking away from the camera at the view.
SHARE

Table of Contents

Toggle
  • Calculate numbers
  • Build a victory strategy

Image Source: Getty Images

Investing within your own investment personal pension (SIPP) is one of the most effective ways to build retirement assets. A regular savings plan combined with a healthy investment strategy is an important step to building a large nest egg. However, by taking advantage of the tax benefits of this special investment account, you can place the wealth building process on steroids.

So let’s break down how effective this strategy is, as a 50-year-old investor dumps £750 a month.

Calculate numbers

When it comes to investments, it is important to remember that there are no guarantees. However, a proper investment strategy can reasonably be expected to generate a return of around 8-10% per year. At least that’s something the entire stock market has historically provided.

Assuming a 50-year-old investor is aiming to retire at age 65, investing £750 a month at this rate would give you a portfolio of between £259,528 and £310,853. That’s not bad. But see what happens when you introduce SIPPS’ most powerful feature, Tax Relief.

The amount of relief received will vary depending on your income tax bracket. But let’s assume that investors are paying the basic tax rate. As a result, there is a 20% tax credit. That is, for every £750 added to SIPP, there is actually £937.50 worth of capital to invest. Considering that, investors’ nest eggs were able to surpass previous figures, reaching 388,566 pounds from 324,410 pounds.

Please note that tax procedures depend on each client’s individual circumstances and may change in the future. The content in this article is for informational purposes only. It is not a form of tax advice or constitutes. Readers are responsible for carrying out their own due diligence and obtaining professional advice before making investment decisions.

Build a victory strategy

As mentioned before, the success of an investment portfolio is heavily dependent on the success of your strategy. Even badly built or badly managed portfolios can generate returns that are unable to reach the 8-10% target. In some cases, a portfolio can even generate losses that result in the destruction of wealth rather than its creation.

See also  Want to build a £1 million SIPP within 25 years? This is the way!

Finding the top stocks to buy can be a challenging task. Even if a strong business is discovered at a reasonable price, it could still be a poor investment, depending on the investor’s goals and risk tolerance. Looking at my own SIPP, the strategy I chose focuses on dividend growth opportunities. Safe Store Holdings (LSE: Safe).

Self-storage companies are currently enduring unfavourable market conditions that impose growth. This has led to a rather disappointing stock price performance in recent years. However, with such a very high cash generation business, management positions themselves to expand internationally and thrive for the ultimate market recovery.

This is not the first time Safestore has navigated macroeconomic headwinds. And finally, careful capital allocation decisions have brought a 15-year dividend hike and a robust price-earnings ratio to a total of 677%. This is an annual return rate of 14.6%, which is firmly ahead of the stock market average.

At this rate, a monthly investment of £750 in SIPP could turn into a massive £602,410 nest egg after tax cuts! Of course, there is no guarantee of repeat performance over the next 15 years. And for investors looking to capitalize on growth rather than income opportunities, a safe store can be bad.

At the same time, today’s self-storage industry is far more competitive and creates additional challenges for management to overcome. Nevertheless, this is a business I think deserves a close look at, to search for dividends for SIPP investors.

TAGGED:Retirement
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular Articles

One Queer Money Coach’s Approach to Utilizing Your Debt

For many, debt feels like a dead end. But for Charlie Stober,…

How to manage financial windfalls in 10 levels

Receiving a sudden financial stairwell can be accompanied by a lot of…

Best mid-cap ETF for June 2025

Krisanapong Detraphiphat/Getty Images Many investors overlook intermediate stocks. This is because they…

If a 50-year-old puts 750 pounds in SIPP a month, here’s what a retiree can have

Image Source: Getty Images Investing within your own investment personal pension (SIPP)…

7 Tips for Discovering Virtual Assistant Scams

As someone who has worked as a virtual assistant and freelance writer…

22 steps to bring your life together now

Have you ever felt that your life wasn't as organized as you…

You Might Also Like

The words "what's your plan for retirement" written on chalkboard on pavement somewhere in London
Retirement

Do I need to invest my ISA or SIPP in stocks and stocks to retire early?

By Personal Financing Planner
The words "what's your plan for retirement" written on chalkboard on pavement somewhere in London
Retirement

Are you worried about quitting? Even at 40 years old, ISA can build wealth, even if you pay £300 a month in stocks and stocks

By Personal Financing Planner
Woman riding her old fashioned bicycle along the Beach Esplanade at Aberdeen, Scotland.
Retirement

£50k with a ship? This is how you can try to convert it to £250k!

By Personal Financing Planner
A mature adult sitting by a fireplace in a living room at home. She is wearing a yellow cardigan and spectacles.
Retirement

How much should investors place in SIPP to earn average UK wages on retirement?

By Personal Financing Planner
personalfinancingplanner
Facebook Twitter Pinterest
Topics
  • Banking
  • Budgeting
  • Credit Card
  • Investing
  • Loans
  • Mortgages
  • Personal Finance
  • Retirement
  • Banking
  • Budgeting
  • Credit Card
  • Investing
  • Loans
  • Mortgages
  • Personal Finance
  • Retirement
Legal Pages
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
Editor's Choice
Here’s how ISA investors can build passive income of £200,000 on UK stocks
Can you afford £20k? Here’s how investors can use it to kickstart passive income of over £45,000
Apple Card Cashback Program Guide
Why is this the best time to prioritize repayment of credit card debt?

© 2025 All Rights Reserved | Powered by Personal Financing Planner

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?