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Surrender to 70_30 instead: Redeem first, then get on board, don’t rush to talk about leverage
Unable to play this video: Surrender to 70_30 instead: Redeem first, then get on board, don’t rush to talk about leverage

Video information

00609

Surrender to 70_30 instead: Redeem first, then get on board, don’t rush to talk about leverage

A Taiwan beautician with five savings-insurance policies worth over NT$7 million asks about surrendering them, using a 70/30 fund mix, and postponing leverage.

Published
Dec 16, 2025
Total duration
4:02
Source
CLEC Investment & Wealth

Categories

  • Short

Video Overview

The writer came from a low-income background and accumulated five savings-type insurance policies worth more than NT$7 million through years of work. She asks whether to surrender all policies for 00662 and how borrowing or leverage works in Taiwan. The speaker gives a forceful sequence: surrender first, allocate 70% to 00662 and 30% to 00865B, and postpone securities-backed borrowing until the basic allocation has been held and its volatility understood. Surrender may create losses, remove coverage, or have tax effects. The 70/30 mix is the speaker's case-specific view, so every policy term requires review before action.

Key Takeaways

  • The writer holds five savings-insurance policies with a combined value above NT$7 million.
  • The speaker proposes surrendering first, then allocating 70% to 00662 and 30% to 00865B.
  • Borrowing and collateral are postponed until the writer understands volatility and holding discipline.

Chapters

About 00:00:11 · A letter about five insurance policies

The beautician asks about surrender, 00662, and the order of any future borrowing.

About 00:01:03 · The proposed 70/30 allocation

00662 is assigned the growth role while 00865B serves as a cash buffer.

About 00:02:21 · Postpone leverage

The speaker completes surrender and basic allocation before reassessing borrowing against income and risk tolerance.

Related Topics

Insurance surrender, 00662, 00865B, 70/30 allocation, Securities-backed borrowing, Leverage risk

This page was prepared with AI from selected portions of the video's audio to help readers understand the main topics. It may omit secondary material or contain transcription errors; the original video remains authoritative.

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