On the second part, actually I believe the investments in JNISA can be left to grow until around when kiddo turns 18, so depending on how old your kid is, there could be quite a lengthy period of tax free gains to be accumulated.
JNISA investment in 2023 will allow users to freely withdraw funds after 2024 before the age of 18
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Re: JNISA investment in 2023 will allow users to freely withdraw funds after 2024 before the age of 18
Re: JNISA investment in 2023 will allow users to freely withdraw funds after 2024 before the age of 18
Yes, correct. Good point. Mine are older so forgot about that.sutebayashi wrote: ↑Thu Aug 17, 2023 12:37 am
On the second part, actually I believe the investments in JNISA can be left to grow until around when kiddo turns 18, so depending on how old your kid is, there could be quite a lengthy period of tax free gains to be accumulated.
The wording is weird, to be honest. Junior NISA itself is only for 5 years. But if the 5 years is up before they are 18, the account can still grow without being liable for tax until they reach 18. It is just not classed as J-NISA after the 5 years. (I think!)
https://www.rakuten-sec.co.jp/web/nisa/juniornisa/
Aiming to retire at 60 and live for a while longer. 95% index funds (eMaxis Slim etc), 5% Japanese dividend stocks.
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Re: JNISA investment in 2023 will allow users to freely withdraw funds after 2024 before the age of 18
Correct! Legacy J-Nisas retain their tax-sheltering. When they sunsetted the program....they vastly improved it for those still in it!beanhead wrote: ↑Thu Aug 17, 2023 2:31 amYes, correct. Good point. Mine are older so forgot about that.sutebayashi wrote: ↑Thu Aug 17, 2023 12:37 am
On the second part, actually I believe the investments in JNISA can be left to grow until around when kiddo turns 18, so depending on how old your kid is, there could be quite a lengthy period of tax free gains to be accumulated.
The wording is weird, to be honest. Junior NISA itself is only for 5 years. But if the 5 years is up before they are 18, the account can still grow without being liable for tax until they reach 18. It is just not classed as J-NISA after the 5 years. (I think!)
https://www.rakuten-sec.co.jp/web/nisa/juniornisa/
The FSA fought to keep the J-Nisa, so I appreciate them getting this feature passed as consultation of sorts