Making a contribution to your Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) each year is one of the best ways to build a secure retirement, that’s why we’ve pre-approved you for a $5,000 RRSP loan at our Prime rate(1) to use towards an RBC Royal Bank® RRSP account.
Whether you have unused RRSP contribution room from previous years or you need to borrow a lump sum for this year's contribution, an RRSP loan from RBC Royal Bank can help you catch up, making sure you don't miss out on the tax savings and investment growth opportunities of an RRSP.
As shown in the example below, the potential cost savings can outweigh the cost of borrowing to make your RRSP contribution.
Plus, the money you borrow to invest will grow together with the rest of your RRSP investments — sheltered from tax as long as it's in your RRSP.
Amount You Want to Borrow: | $2,500.00 |
Your Marginal Tax Rate: | 40% |
Loan Interest Rate: | 2.70%(1) |
Loan Term: | 12 months |
Your Monthly Loan Payment | $211.39 |
You Would Save |
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Your Tax Rebate: | $1,000.00 |
Less Total Interest Paid Over Loan Term: | $36.70 |
Your savings(2) | $963.3 |
Chart is for illustrative purposes only.
To take advantage of this pre-approved RRSP loan, visit your local branch or speak to an RBC credit specialist before the RRSP contribution deadline.
Remember, any contributions to an RBC® RRSP account before midnight, local time, on Monday, February 29, 2016 will be eligible for a receipt for your 2015 tax return.
Personal lending products are offered by Royal Bank of Canada and are subject to its standard lending criteria.
®/TM Trademark(s) of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.
1) The rate is based on our Prime Rate and is subject to change based on changes to the Prime Rate. Prime Rate for RBC Royal Bank is posted in all of our branches and online at www.rbcroyalbank.com . As of the date of this Agreement our Prime Rate is 2.70%.
2) Your savings would be offset by future taxes on the withdrawal of this $2,500. Also, the income on the $2,500 would eventually be taxable, but the interest expense is not tax-deductible.
3) LoanProtector is a creditor's group insurance program underwritten by The Canada Life Assurance Company and is subject to terms, conditions, exclusions and eligibility restrictions.
See how much an RRSP loan investment applied to this year's tax return could be worth at your retirement