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I have a the following A and D contributions and trying to work out what I might get in relation to a Contributory Pension and also how the single pension works.
1985 - 1989 - about 2 years stamps in the UK trying to get record
1990 - 1993 - 125 A stamps
1993 - 2018 - 1274 D stamps (preserved pension to get when 60)
2018 - 2019 - Australia would have may 1.5 years contributions there
Started paying A stamp in 2019 and rejoined public sector in 2021.
2019 - 2021 - 112
2022 - May 2025 - 182 (intend to retire to Australia when I am 60 in May 2025)
Contributory Pension
I work out that I would have 419 A stamps in Ireland from 1990 - 2030 (when I would be 65)
This would give me an average of 10 contributions per year so I calculate that I could get a partial pension of approx €101 pw - is this correct
Even if I add in the UK stamps and the Australia stamps (bilateral agreement) this average would not go up as would be over 45 so I think that would be the max I could get. Am I missing anything.
Mixed rate pension
If I add A and D I would have 1693 divided by 40 years = 42.32 average
Notional rate 419/1693 = 61.45 pw which is less than the above amount. Am I doing this correctly?
My question is what Contributory pensions could I expect based on the current rules?
Single Pension
I have a preserved pension that I will get when I am 60.
By the time I am 65 I will have paid in 4 years and 3 months approx to the single pension scheme. I would then resign so that would be left preserved.
How much would I get taking into account that I would not qualify for the full old age pension (I know I have the preserved pension so that might be factored in). What age could I get it at and could I get a supplemental pension.
I am aware that if I continue working after 60 in the public sector I may be subject to pension abatement but I don't want to continue as wish to retire to Australia. I would not be working there as would not have a work visa.
Any help appreciated. Trying to forward plan and maximize what I can get.
1985 - 1989 - about 2 years stamps in the UK trying to get record
1990 - 1993 - 125 A stamps
1993 - 2018 - 1274 D stamps (preserved pension to get when 60)
2018 - 2019 - Australia would have may 1.5 years contributions there
Started paying A stamp in 2019 and rejoined public sector in 2021.
2019 - 2021 - 112
2022 - May 2025 - 182 (intend to retire to Australia when I am 60 in May 2025)
Contributory Pension
I work out that I would have 419 A stamps in Ireland from 1990 - 2030 (when I would be 65)
This would give me an average of 10 contributions per year so I calculate that I could get a partial pension of approx €101 pw - is this correct
Even if I add in the UK stamps and the Australia stamps (bilateral agreement) this average would not go up as would be over 45 so I think that would be the max I could get. Am I missing anything.
Mixed rate pension
If I add A and D I would have 1693 divided by 40 years = 42.32 average
Notional rate 419/1693 = 61.45 pw which is less than the above amount. Am I doing this correctly?
My question is what Contributory pensions could I expect based on the current rules?
Single Pension
I have a preserved pension that I will get when I am 60.
By the time I am 65 I will have paid in 4 years and 3 months approx to the single pension scheme. I would then resign so that would be left preserved.
How much would I get taking into account that I would not qualify for the full old age pension (I know I have the preserved pension so that might be factored in). What age could I get it at and could I get a supplemental pension.
I am aware that if I continue working after 60 in the public sector I may be subject to pension abatement but I don't want to continue as wish to retire to Australia. I would not be working there as would not have a work visa.
Any help appreciated. Trying to forward plan and maximize what I can get.