managing your money - oea choice trust · 2017-07-11 · fico score is the most widely used score ....
TRANSCRIPT
MANAGING YOUR MONEY
THE BASIC FOR LONG TERM SUCCESS
Spend Less
Borrow Wisely
Protect against fraud Save More
Ever wonder at the
end of the month
where all your hard
earned money has
gone?
SPEND LESS:
TAKE A SERIOUS LOOK AT YOUR SPENDING
Create a Spending Plan (formally known as a budget)
Identify Needs vs. Wants
Cut from wants first (restaurant meals, premium TV,
subscriptions, memberships)
Consider Opportunities to save on necessities (public
transportation, buying used instead of new, look for sales, take
care of what you do have)
http://www.goodfinancialcents.com/best-free-online-budgeting-
tools/
SPEND LESS:
TAKE A SERIOUS LOOK AT YOUR SPENDING
Finally, don’t use credit to
buy things you can’t afford
p.s. remember that thing we used to call a budget?
It helps you decide how to spend your money and controls impulse buying
KEEP BANKING COSTS DOWN
Look at recurring charges on your statements
Review your habits to cut unnecessary fees
keep close tabs on your balance, no overdrafts
use only free ATM’s
Get as low of an interest rate as you can
Pay off as much as you can as soon as you can
Consider refinancing your home
Work your tail off to
get yourself in the
best place you can
and then stay put.
FIRST, YOU MUST UNDERSTAND
WHAT YOU HAVE AND WHAT IT
COSTS YOU
READ THE FINE PRINT
CHECK YOUR STATEMENTS
NOTE HOW YOU USE YOUR CREDIT
SHOP AND COMPARE WHAT IS AVAILABLE
NEXT, BE SMART WITH THE CREDIT
YOU ALREADY HAVE
PAY THE BILL ON TIME
DON’T RUN UP THE BALANCE
DON’T GET ADDITIONAL CARDS FOR
“FREEBIES”
KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR CREDIT REPORT AND
CREDIT SCORE
CREDIT SCORE…WHAT IS IT?
Numerical number that reflects how risky you are as a borrower
FICO Score is the most widely used score
Long before you need credit, get your score as high as possible
Credit Scores generally range from 300-850
Most folks score in the 600’s and 700’s
Most lenders consider anything above 750 a very good score
CREDIT SCORE…HOW IS IT USED?
Used to determine your credit worthiness
Helps determine what credit will cost you
Affects auto insurance premiums
Looked at as part of many job applications and promotions
Rental agreements and contracts terms
CREDIT SCORE…HOW IS IT CALCULATED?
Payment History – the first thing any lender would want to know is whether you have paid past credit accounts on time. This is also one of the most important factors in a credit score.
Amounts Owed – owing a great deal of money on many accounts can indicate that a person is overextended, and is more likely to make some payments late or not at all.
Length of Credit History – in general, a longer credit history will increase your score.
New Credit – is more debt, or the ability to obtain more debt, being taken on?
Credit in Use – what is the mix of credit cards, retail accounts, installment loans, finance company accounts and mortgage loans.
The median FICO score is 723 (2/14; FICO Labs).
BORROWING WISELY REQUIRES A GOOD
CREDIT SCORE
Get copies of your credit reports
www.annualcreditreport.com
free once every 12 months, 3 different credit bureaus
Experian, TransUnion, Equifax
Check to make certain all information is correct
Pay your bills on time
IMPROVING YOUR CREDIT SCORE
Understand how your credit score is determined
do you pay on time?
what is your outstanding debt
how long is your history?
how many and what type of accounts do you have?
have you applied for new credit recently
Beware of credit-repair scams www.ftc.gov
IMPROVING YOUR SCORE WILL HELP YOU:
Lower your interest rates
Speed up credit approvals
Reduce deposits required by utilities and landlords
Get approved for apartment rental
Get better credit card offers
If it sounds too good
to be true…it is.
COMMON SCHEMES
Mortgage Rescue Schemes
Any Loan “guarantee” with large upfront fees
Work at Home Schemes
“employer” steals your SS #, bank account numbers, etc.
Mystery Shopper Scams
usually involves wire transfers of deposited “bogus” checks
SCAMS AND SCHEMES
Fraudulent E-mails, calls from Financial Institutions
BANKS DO NOT CALL or EMAIL YOU TO CONFIRM
ACCOUNT NUMBERS OR PASSWORDS
Higher than normal interest rate offers on money market
and CD accounts
HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF FROM RIP-OFFS
Be wary of requests for “updated” info…don’t share any personal information
create strong passwords, use alternatives to social security numbers
Be skeptical of any offer that requires upfront fees
Thoroughly research organizations that offer jobs, loans or deposits
Assume if the offer sounds unrealistic (especially if it is unsolicited and unfamiliar) …it is
IDENTITY THEFT & FRAUD…
DON’T BE AN EASY TARGET
Protect Your Personal Information
banks do not call or email you asking for your personal information
Don’t Carry unnecessary information on you
clean out your purse/wallet
Safeguard documents and other information in you home
Know what’s missing from your mail box
Shred all mail with relevant information, statements, offers, etc.
CURRENT RETAIL ISSUES
(TARGET, NEIMAN MARCUS, MICHAEL'S, AND WHOEVER IS NEXT)
Monitor Your Accounts
Sign-up for Alerts
Get New Cards
Change Account Numbers
Change Passwords
Don’t Share Personal Information
Get Your Free Credit Reports
Consider ID Theft Insurance
You work hard for
your money so
make your money
work harder for
YOU !
#1 CREATE YOUR EMERGENCY FUND
Self Insurance against unforeseen expenses
A minimum of 2-6 months of living expenses, more if
employment outlook is uncertain
Keep the $$ in a fairly liquid account i.e. money market,
short term CD, interesting bearing bank account
FDIC Insured would be best
www.myFDICinsurance.gov
OTHER TIPS ON SAVING MORE
Save for Long-Term Goals
may have to set those goals first (see goal sheet)
Pay Yourself First
automatic deposits from your paycheck
Start Small
“A latte a day” method
If you get a raise, save it
Use the money you “found” after doing your spending plan
SAVING…MORE TIPS
Review and Compare Your Existing Accounts
bankrate.com
ask questions of your financial institutions and planner
understand all fees associated with your accounts
Turn a Debt Payment into a Deposit
“snowball method” works well
Save, Don’t Spend a Financial Windfall
UNDERSTANDING THE TOOLS
Stocks
ownership, volatile, long-term
Bonds
fixed/steady income stream, less volatile
Money Market Investments
like cash, short-term, lower returns
Mutual Funds
professionally managed, automatic diversification,
thousands to choose from, differing objectives
UNDERSTANDING THE LINGO
Dollar Cost Averaging the outcome of systematically investing a predetermined amount of
money on a predetermined schedule
Asset Allocation process of investing in a combination of asset classes to create a
diverse portfolio
Risk & Return the greater the risk the greater the potential return, all investments
carry risk
consider tolerance, timeframe and goals
ULTIMATE SAVINGS GOAL…RETIREMENT
2014 OEA Wellness Conference PERS Basic and Beyond
Northwest Retirement Services
Services include:
Retirement income projections
Social Security benefit strategies
Wealth transfer & estate planning
Debt reduction and budget planning
Investment planning options
Life insurance and long term care needs analysis
Domestic partnership planning
PERS Membership
• Normal retirement age
• 58 or 30 years of service
• P/F 55 or 50 with 25 years of service
• 8% annual earnings Tier1
• Established in August 1996
• 60 or 30 years of service
• P/F 55 or 50 with 25 years of service
• No guaranteed earnings- market returns Tier2
• Established January 2004
• 65 years or 58 with 30 years of service
• P/F 60 or 53 with 25 years of service
• No market return- Defined benefit
OPSRP OR Public Savings Retirement Plan
How IAP Works For You!
IAP = Individual Account Program
Effective January 1, 2004
Employee contributions: 6% of Salary
Investment options - NONE! O.I.C. controlled
Retire from PERS = Retire from IAP
IAP Benefit Options at Retirement
Lump sum - mailed directly to you
5 – 10 – 15 – 20 year installments
Life span options
Rollover to Individual Retirement Account (IRA)
Determining which benefit
option maximizes
Retirement Income
Lump Sum
Annuity Option
1,2 or 3
Personal Balance Sheet
Client Summary
James Bond April 1, 2014
1 Prineville Home Approximate Value $ 240,000 *
Owe @ 3% $ 95,000 2 Montana Property Approximate Value $ 300,000 *
Owe @ 3% $ - 3 PERS Tier I Approximate Value $ 309,896 *
$154,948 x 2 4 IAP Approximate Value $ 34,540 *
6% of Salary Monthly $ 450 5 457 Def. Comp Approximate Value $ 35,000 *
Acct. # 5431 Monthly $ 400 6 ROTH Approximate Value $ 24,000 *
Acct. # 2687 Monthly $ 150 7 Credit Union Value $ 15,000 *
Savings/Checking Monthly $ 150 8 Life Insurance Value $ 200,000 *
Policy # 2567 * Values needs to be updated TOTAL $ 1,158,436 *
Your Income options
Option 1 $3,130
15yr certain $2,950
Refund Annuity $3,080
Option 2 $2,730
Option 2a $2,680
Option 3 $2,910
Option 3a $2,888
Half Lump Sum $146,820
LSS1 $1,840
LSS2 $1,610
LSS2a $1,580
LSS3 $1,720
LSS3a $1,700
Total Lump Sum $293,640
Retirement Date Calculation
5/1/14
FDGFDVCB
PREPARED FOR:
PREPARED BY:
DATE:
©2011 Northwest Retirement Services, Inc.
Northwest Retirement Services Inc. is not affiliated with or employed by the Oregon Public Employees Retirement System. Northwest Retirement Services Inc. 4725 Village Plaza Loop, Suite 201
Eugene, Oregon 97401 541-686-1795
PERS *Options OPTION 1
$
$
• OPTION 2
$
$
• OPTION 3
$
$
* Other PERS estimate options are available based on age, account balance, and actuarial tables
- OPTION 2(A) Pop-Up
Member Income No Benefits For Surviving Spouse
Member Income Full Benefits For Surviving Spouse
Member Income Half Benefits For Surviving Spouse
- OPTION 3(A) Pop-Up
$
$
f
½ PERS Lump Sum Rollover Analysis Estimate of Pension Annuity Benefits on
$
EMPLOYER $
MEMBER $
Monthly Irrevocable Income Option Chosen 1, 2, 2(A), 3, 3(A)
$
$
$
$
Monthly Income From IRA at
Pre 59 ½ Section 72(t) Monthly Income at
%
%
Total Monthly Income from Member and Employer Balance
72(t) programs are complicated and are not appropriate for all investors. It is recommended that investors seek the advice of a professional tax preparer prior to setting up distributions to determine suitability. Once established, changes or modifications to a 72(t) program may incur severe penalties from the IRS. 72(t) distributions from a qualified plan are still subject to normal taxation . Investors should note that distributions taken under a 72(t) program may be subject to surrender charges and/or early redemption fees based upon the type of investments held within the qualified plan.
Total PERS Lump Sum Rollover Analysis
Estimation of Pension Annuity Benefits on
EMPLOYER $ $
MEMBER
Income Per Month at
Pre – 59 ½ Section 72 (t) at
%
%
$
$
$ $ $ IRA $ $ $
Advantages/Disadvantages Lump Sum Rollover
Advantages
1. Investment Control
2. Control of Taxation
3. Control of Income
4. 70 ½ Minimum Distribution
5. Pre 59 ½ Section 72 (t)
6. Balance to Heirs – Stretch IRA
7. Roll to Roth IRA
8. IAP can be Rollover to IRA
Disadvantages 1. No Cost of Living Allowances
(Not Guaranteed by PERS)
2. Higher Monthly Income with PERS
A Roth IRA distribution is qualified if you’ve had the account for the least five years and/or the distribution is made after you’ve reached age 59 ½, because of your total and permanent disability, in the event of your death or for the first-time home buyer expenses. Distributions made prior to age 59 ½ may be subject to federal income tax penalty.
SUMMARY
The Retirement estimates are based on projections received from your personal state pension plan. Market conditions and future legislation could have an effect
on these retirement income estimates. We note that it is your responsibility to ensure the numbers and calculations provided are accurate and can be
substantiated. We also offer no comment regarding the legal nature of the signature portion provided here.
Client Signature Date
Representative Signature Date
SECURITIES OFFERED THROUGH ROYAL ALLIANCE, INC., MEMBER FINRA & SIPC. Northwest Retirement Services Inc. is not affiliated with Royal Alliance Associates Inc. or registered
as a broker/dealer or investment advisor.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Your Personal Bucket List
Signed Date
X
PERS Lump Sum
Rollover Analysis
Estimate of Pension Annuity Benefits on 1/1/2014
Employer $ Member $
$225,000 $225,000
Double Lump Sum
$ 450,000 Monthly income
from IRA % 5
•Primary & Contingent
Beneficiaries
2,250
Lump Sum Rollover Options:
Pros Cons
Control of investment
Balance to heirs
Income flow stop or start
Can defer balance
Pre 59 1/2 distribution
IRS 70 1/2 min. distribution
Can roll IRA to Roth
Guaranteed income for life
No possible 2% Cost of Living
Adjustment (COLA)
No Guaranteed income for life
Investment decisions
Could lose principle value on
Investment
No investment decisions allowed.
Decided by O.I.C.
Once IAP income has started, you
cannot change your decision.
Cannot do “60” day withdrawal and
put back Into IAP
Zero liquidity. Takes 90-120 days to
get the IAP account rolled over.
No guarantee of interest that the IAP
earns. Payout is based on PERS
Board annually.
Death claim to heirs can take 90-
120 days.
IAP Options to Roll to IRA
Control of IRA Account, you own it
Multiple options with IRA. You have
endless funds to choose from.
Primary + Contingent + Generational
Beneficiaries.
100% Liquid at all times if needed.
Can roll to a Roth IRA.
Potential guaranteed Income for life.
Can donate income to charity.
You are able to do a stretch IRA for
Beneficiary.
“If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough.” –Albert Einstein
Pros: Cons:
Benefits and Tax considerations
Monthly benefits subject to
State and Federal taxes
-Federal tax only, no
Oregon tax
-No tax withholding for
any other state
OREGON RESIDENT NON- OREGON RESIDENT
What is B.I.F!?
B.I.F. (Benefits in Focus)
If you leave employee and employer contributions in PERS at
retirement your entire amount is transferred to the B.I.F.
2% COLA unless legislature amends the law
Board determines the B.I.F. earning percentage
Deficit occurs, employer is liable
Earnings occur in B.I.F. reserve used to offset deficits in the
actuarial valuation account and helps pay 2%
Buy Back Options
Option to purchase your first 6 months of services
Military, out of state teaching, and refunded time
What is the cost?
What are the benefits?
P/F units
Purchase- (8 units)
Employee Cost = $4,000
Employer Cost = $4,000
Payroll reductions or buy back
Benefits
$160 per month for 60 months
How to Access Social Security Info,
Benefits & Statements Online
Go to http://www.ssa.gov/myaccount/
Click on ‘Create an Account’
Enter in all information requested
Once your account is created you will be able to
access your Social Security benefits and
downloadable statements online anytime!
James Bond RETIREMENT ASSET BALANCE SHEET
AGE 58
RETIREMENT AGE 60 May 1, 2014
Monthly income desired during retirement after taxes and inflation: $4,000 Current Assets
Product Market Value* Monthly Contribution Asset Class
1 IAP $67,000 $475 B 2 DEF COMP $75,000 $1,570 B 3 SEPP-IRA $160,000 B 4 X 5 X
* Value as of May 1, 2013
DEFINED BENEFIT Asset Class Key
MONTHLY Capital Pres. C SOCIAL SECURITY# Income I 1 CLIENT $1,749 Balanced B 2 SPOUSE $0 Growth G PERS# High Yield H 3 CLIENT $2,000 Aggres. Growth A CURRENT VALUE
4 SPOUSE $0 CURRENT VALUE
*THIS IS A SAMPLE RETIREMENT
INCOME PROJECTION AND IS
NOT TO BE USED FOR
INVESTMENT PURPOSES
James Bond ESTIMATED RETIREMENT PROJECTION
RETIREMENT AGE 60
May 1, 2014
CURRENT AGE 58 Retirement Surplus or
YEARS UNTIL RETIREMENT 2 Goal (Deficiency)
MONTHLY INCOME AT RETIREMENT 60 TOTAL GROSS INCOME * $3,962
AFTER TAX INCOME $3,170 TODAY'S EQUIVALENT $2,988 $4,000 ($1,012)
MONTHLY INCOME AGE 62
TOTAL GROSS INCOME * $5,792 AFTER TAX INCOME $4,633
TODAY'S EQUIVALENT $4,117 $4,000 $117
MONTHLY INCOME AGE 72 TOTAL GROSS INCOME * $6,849
AFTER TAX INCOME $5,479 TODAY'S EQUIVALENT $3,622 $4,000 ($378)
MONTHLY INCOME AGE 82
TOTAL GROSS INCOME * $8,213 AFTER TAX INCOME $6,570
TODAY'S EQUIVALENT $3,232 $4,000 ($768)
NUMBERS REFLECT INTEREST ONLY ON DEFINED CONTRIBUTIONS
IF YOU ELECT TO TAKE INTEREST AND PRINCIPLE OVER YOUR LIFE EXPECTANCY, MONTHLY GROSS INCOME INCREASES $391
* "TOTAL GROSS INCOME" is calculated by adding the monthly investment income, any pension plans with an appropriate cost of living adjustment, and social security with a cost
of living adjustment. All of these figures are provided by the client and cost of living assumptions are stated in the Assumptions box on page 3.
PERS Rules you should know
Trustee to trustee transfer to purchase buy back and
refunded time
2 free benefit estimates per year
Working after drawing benefits
Verification of employment history
COLA date - guaranteed?
120 day rule
Thank you for your attendance!
Please take a few minutes to fill out the
information card.
www.nfcc.org
www.mymoney.gov
www.quickbooksonline.com
www.mint.com
www.frugalliving.about.com
1. The Total Money Makeover
2. How to Get Out of Debt, Stay Out of Debt, and Live Prosperously
3. Your Money or Your Life
4. All Your Worth: The Ultimate Lifetime Money Plan
5. I Will Teach You to Be Rich
6. The Complete Tightwad Gazette
7. The Random Walk Guide to Investing
8. The Millionaire Next Door
9. Work Less, Live More: The Way to Semi-Retirement
10. Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes (and How to Correct Them)
RESOURCES
Teresa Muench
800.708.4632
Thank You for Coming!
Northwest Retirement Services
Bill and Matt Hoffman
541-686-1795
PRESENTERS CONTACT INFORMATION