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Thursday 06 August 2026 14:25:53 GMT
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catherineclairecharles65
Catherine 4 Health :
Is it weighted
2026-08-12 12:45:25
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letisha19982
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@Brad💪🏼🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
2026-08-07 17:10:58
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One house. One child. One holiday every three years. The lifetime shortfall for that ordinary graduate life in England runs to around £430,000. I built the model myself. Income tax: £235,000. National Insurance: £94,000. Council tax: £128,000. Then VAT on everything on top. Roughly one third of everything they earn goes to the government before they spend a penny on living their life. Then renting for over a decade at the current national average of £1,434 a month. A mortgage. £53,000 of student debt. Childcare. And four years of residential care at around £60,000 a year at the end. The numbers only stack up if they stay employed, buy before 40, have a partner, or take on serious debt. Conditions that are becoming less common for this generation. Start early. £50 a month invested from birth into a Junior ISA could grow to around £21,000 by 18, based on an assumed 7% annual growth rate. Full breakdown at investinginsiders.co.uk. Link in bio. Capital at risk. Investment returns are not guaranteed and past performance is not a reliable guide to future returns. This is general information, not personal financial advice. Tax rules can change. Methodology: lifetime tax figures modelled on a graduate career starting at £28,000 rising to a median of £42,000, using HMRC income tax and NI rates 2024/25 and DLUHC average Band D council tax for England (£2,247, applied across adult life from age 21). Rent figure from ONS average private rent for England, March 2026. Student debt from Student Loans Company average balance at point of repayment, 2024. Care costs based on residential care industry data for England, 2025. Lifetime shortfall based on author's own model incorporating tax, housing, childcare, student loan repayments, baseline living costs and residential care. Junior ISA projection illustrative only, assumes 7% annual growth rate, capital at risk. Sources: HMRC | DLUHC | ONS | Student Loans Company | payingforcare.org | Lottie | Junior ISA projection illustrative only, capital at risk.
One house. One child. One holiday every three years. The lifetime shortfall for that ordinary graduate life in England runs to around £430,000. I built the model myself. Income tax: £235,000. National Insurance: £94,000. Council tax: £128,000. Then VAT on everything on top. Roughly one third of everything they earn goes to the government before they spend a penny on living their life. Then renting for over a decade at the current national average of £1,434 a month. A mortgage. £53,000 of student debt. Childcare. And four years of residential care at around £60,000 a year at the end. The numbers only stack up if they stay employed, buy before 40, have a partner, or take on serious debt. Conditions that are becoming less common for this generation. Start early. £50 a month invested from birth into a Junior ISA could grow to around £21,000 by 18, based on an assumed 7% annual growth rate. Full breakdown at investinginsiders.co.uk. Link in bio. Capital at risk. Investment returns are not guaranteed and past performance is not a reliable guide to future returns. This is general information, not personal financial advice. Tax rules can change. Methodology: lifetime tax figures modelled on a graduate career starting at £28,000 rising to a median of £42,000, using HMRC income tax and NI rates 2024/25 and DLUHC average Band D council tax for England (£2,247, applied across adult life from age 21). Rent figure from ONS average private rent for England, March 2026. Student debt from Student Loans Company average balance at point of repayment, 2024. Care costs based on residential care industry data for England, 2025. Lifetime shortfall based on author's own model incorporating tax, housing, childcare, student loan repayments, baseline living costs and residential care. Junior ISA projection illustrative only, assumes 7% annual growth rate, capital at risk. Sources: HMRC | DLUHC | ONS | Student Loans Company | payingforcare.org | Lottie | Junior ISA projection illustrative only, capital at risk.

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