Hive Transaction

Immutability date: 2025/12/08 11:27:09 (UTC)

Transaction Info

Transaction ID	8c8c2a1f0c1e52d964cb8318946384d3dfff20cf
Status	Confirmed
Block Number	#101,863,057
Immutability Date	2025-12-08 11:27:09
Ref Block Num	20112
Ref Block Prefix	3406558625
Transaction Num	5
Signatures	1 sig(s)

Signatures

[0] 1f2ae931fec1f9699fb40b0e93070783701c9ae211b6493929b59f944618a4955e63e183f4a54ccf6da1e74f7b0288d1cbb7ca188430734d7f7ef16bc8f9caea31

1 transaction(s)

ben.haasereplied to @ben.haase / re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96

2025/12/08 11:27:09

8c8c2a1

body	complex but I'll make it really really simple. The four year bonus is paid on the highest point reached after four years minus what you already achieved after the first two years. So let's put some numbers on that to make it really make sense. Imagine you managed to save the maximum £50 every single month, after two years you'd have that £1200. Your first bonus would be 50%, so that's £600. That would be paid directly into your regular bank account, it doesn't get added to your savings account, that's quite important. If you then carry on saving £50 a month for the next two years you'll save another £1200 and that will bring your total savings to £2400. Your second bonus is then calculated on the additional £1200 you've saved in that three and four year period. So you can see there that makes a total of £1200 in government bonuses and to remind you that is a tax-free bonus, you don't pay any tax on that just for saving £2400 over the four years. So you've summarised that brilliantly (7/32)
title	re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96
author	ben.haase
permlink	re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96
json metadata	{"app": "leothreads/0.3", "format": "markdown", "tags": ["pob", "waiv", "data", "archon", "token", "leoai", "neoxian", "The Money To The Masses Podcast", "leofinance", "cent"], "canonical_url": "https://inleo.io/threads/view/ben.haase/re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96", "links": [""], "isPoll": false, "pollOptions": {}, "dimensions": []}
parent author	ben.haase
parent permlink	re-ben-haase-7x63bus8
Transaction ID	8c8c2a1f0c1e52d964cb8318946384d3dfff20cf

VIEW RAW JSON DATA

[
"comment",
{
"body": "complex but I'll make it really really simple. The four year bonus is paid on the highest point reached after four years minus what you already achieved after the first two years. So let's put some numbers on that to make it really make sense. Imagine you managed to save the maximum £50 every single month, after two years you'd have that £1200. Your first bonus would be 50%, so that's £600. That would be paid directly into your regular bank account, it doesn't get added to your savings account, that's quite important. If you then carry on saving £50 a month for the next two years you'll save another £1200 and that will bring your total savings to £2400. Your second bonus is then calculated on the additional £1200 you've saved in that three and four year period. So you can see there that makes a total of £1200 in government bonuses and to remind you that is a tax-free bonus, you don't pay any tax on that just for saving £2400 over the four years. So you've summarised that brilliantly (7/32)",
"title": "re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96",
"author": "ben.haase",
"permlink": "re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96",
"json_metadata": "{\"app\": \"leothreads/0.3\", \"format\": \"markdown\", \"tags\": [\"pob\", \"waiv\", \"data\", \"archon\", \"token\", \"leoai\", \"neoxian\", \"The Money To The Masses Podcast\", \"leofinance\", \"cent\"], \"canonical_url\": \"https://inleo.io/threads/view/ben.haase/re-ben-haase-nmbx6t96\", \"links\": [\"\"], \"isPoll\": false, \"pollOptions\": {}, \"dimensions\": []}",
"parent_author": "ben.haase",
"parent_permlink": "re-ben-haase-7x63bus8"
}
]