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Kevin Rudd

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B.Com, Dip FP, FFPA, FAICD, APMESA. Authorised Representative of N.C. Bruining ... You get the money straight away. Subject to Fringe Benefits Tax of 46.5 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Kevin Rudd


1
Kevin Rudds First Budget
  • What it means for you as an investor
  • Nick Bruining CFP
  • B.Com, Dip FP, FFPA, FAICD, APMESA
  • Authorised Representative of N.C. Bruining
    Associates Pty Ltd AFSL 245514

2
Warning
  • The information provided in this presentation is
    of a general nature only.
  • You should not
  • Take any action.
  • Dispose of any investments or assets
  • Purchase any investment or assets
  • Rely on the information contained in this
    presentation
  • Without first seeking professional advice based
    on your own specific situation.

3
Today
  • How Tax Works
  • Common Investment Strategies
  • How these Strategies are affected
  • Changing Opportunities
  • First Home Saver Accounts
  • Things to watch out for

4
The Basic Tax Equation
  • Assessable Income
  • - Allowable Deductions
  • Taxable Income
  • Applied to Tax Scales
  • Tax Payable
  • - Tax Offsets Credits
  • Tax Payable/Refund

5
New Tax Scales
6
Assessable Income
  • Wages
  • Interest
  • Rent
  • Dividends
  • Grossing Up
  • 2,000 Dividend Fully Franked
  • 2000/ (1- 30) 2,857
  • 2,857 - 2,000 857 Tax Credit (refundable)

7
Assessable Income Continued
  • Capital Gains
  • 50 of the Gross Profit (providing held for more
    than 12 months)
  • E.G. Paula sells Investment Property
  • Sell Price 300,000 (net of selling costs)
  • Purch Price 200,000 (total costs)
  • Gross Profit 100,000
  • 2 50,000 added to other income

8
Reducing Assessable Income
  • Deferring income
  • Salary Packaging
  • Redirecting Income Pre-Tax
  • Cars, Travel, etc etc
  • Otherwise Deductible all OK
  • You get the money straight away
  • Subject to Fringe Benefits Tax of 46.5
  • Questionable for those on lower Tax rates
  • Except FBT friendly Charities

9
Reducing Assessable Income
  • Salary Sacrifice to Superannuation
  • EG. Income 45,000
  • Current Tax (8,850)
  • Take Home Pay 36,150
  • BUT if Salary Sacrificed
  • Income 45,000
  • Redirected to Super (10,000)
  • Assessable Income 35,000
  • New Tax (5,850)
  • New Take Home Pay 29,150

10
Salary Sacrifice The Traps
  • Contributions Tax 15
  • Contribution Caps
  • 50,000 (under 50)
  • 100,000 (over 50)
  • INCLUDES 9
  • Relative Tax Benefits
  • 34,000 same or lower tax rate (15)
  • Money is Locked Up

11
Double Dipping
  • Superannuation Co-Contribution
  • 1.50 for each 1.00 paid after tax
  • Maximum of 1,000 1,500 Co-Cont
  • 28,980 maximum, then reduces _at_ 5c/1
  • Cuts out at 58,980
  • Eg 38,980 gets you 1500-500 1,000
  • If reduced, only need 2/3 of the amount
  • Salary Sacrifice DOWN to 28,980
  • Double Dip

12
Double Dipping Dead
  • 1/7/2009 Salary Sacrifice added back
  • Also
  • Centrelink Income Benefits
  • Salary Sacrifice to get pension
  • Centrelink Concession Cards
  • (Claim required Low Income Card)

13
Changed Tax Rates and Gearing
  • Gearing Borrowing Money to invest
  • Positive, when income from Investment gt Expenses
  • Neutral, when income from Investment Expenses
  • Negative, when income from investment lt Expenses
  • Inject 90,000 borrow 10,000
  • Better if borrow 90,000 and inject 10,000
  • The Perfect Investment
  • Borrow 100,000 inject 0

14
Changed Rates and Gearing
  • 4 Years Ago, Fred earns 75,000 pa
  • 100,000 borrowed at 5.95
  • Investment Generates 3
  • Tax Rates 70,000 42
  • So, 100,000 at 3 3,000
  • Interest Expense 5.95 (5,950)
  • Net Loss (2,950)
  • Tax Deduction _at_ 42 1,239
  • Net loss (1,711)

15
Changed Rates and Gearing
  • Today, Fred earns 75,000 pa
  • 100,000 borrowed at 5.95 9.47
  • Investment Generates 3 3
  • Tax Rates 70,000 42 30
  • So, 100,000 at 3 3,000 3,000
  • Interest Expense 5.95 (5,950) (9,470)
  • Net Loss (2,950) (6,470)
  • Tax Deduction _at_ 42 1,239 1,941 (30)
  • Net loss (1,711) (4,529)

16
Other Changes
  • Account Based Pension Income
  • Superannuation converts into ABP
  • Payment rate Acct Balance X
  • Eg 700,000 X 10 70,000
  • If Over 60, Exempt Income
  • Commonwealth Seniors Health Card
  • PBS Drugs, Pharm Benefit, Payments
  • July 1, 2009 Assessable Income
  • Add Back all investment losses not just R/Estate

17
Home Saver Accounts
  • 1st Home owners
  • Starts October
  • Contribute 1,000 for 4 years
  • No Upper limit of contributions
  • If contribute, Govt pays 17 Bonus
  • Max 5,000 so max bonus 850
  • Max tax on earnings 15
  • Tax free on Withdrawal

18
Home Saver Accounts BUT
  • Can only be operated by APRA funds
  • Balance cannot exceed 75,000
  • If not used, transferred to superannuation
  • Minimum 4 years

19
In Summary
  • Salary Sacrifice
  • Generally a very good strategy
  • Double Dipping to Cease 1/7/09
  • Salary Packaging
  • Do your sums, questionable benefits under 80,000
    due to marginal tax rate changes (exceptions,
    Nurses, Charitable workers)

20
In Summary Continued
  • Gearing
  • Look at investment yields and net cost
  • Seriously consider growth potential
  • Dont get sucked in by past performance
  • Changed Treatment of ABPs
  • Changed Treatment of financial losses
  • New Home Saver Accounts

21
But wait, theres more.....
  • Australias Tax System Review
  • 4 reviews/enquiries into SMSF
  • Welfare
  • From July 2008 End 2009

22
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