Cpp at 60 vs 65 calculator
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Cpp calculator...
Should you take the CPP early, at age 60?
Should you take the CPP early?
Most people start to receive the CPP at age 65, but that doesn’t always have to be the case. Depending on your financial situation, it may make sense to take it at 60 or 70 or some time in between.
How to apply for retroactive cpp payments
You can apply for the CPP anytime after your 60th birthday.
How much less you’ll get if take the CPP early
Your payments will decrease by 0.6% each month (7.2% per year) if you start getting the CPP before age 65.
If you start at age 60, that means a maximum reduction of 36%. For an average monthly CPP payment at age 65 of $619.75, that means the average monthly amount at age 60 would be reduced to $396.64.
How much more you’ll get if you take the CPP later
Your payments will increase by 0.7% each month (8.4% per year) if you start getting the CPP after age 65.
If you start at age 70, that means maximum increase of 42%. If the average monthly CPP payment at age 65 is $619.75, that means the average monthly amount at age 70 would increase to $880.04.
Why you’d consider taking the CPP at 60
- A forced retire
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