retire risk free - five concepts
TRANSCRIPT
Understanding Five Retirement Planning Concepts
1. Retirement Income Planning
Paradigm shift from accumulation to distribution
Goal: reduce financial risk through asset allocation and sustainable withdrawal rates
Optimum strategy for sequencing liquidation of funds
Need: a guarantee that you will never run out of money
Paradigm Shift
Paradigm Shift
Paradigm Shift
?
2. Three Colors of Money
2. Three Colors of Money
_____% _____% _____%
Power of Indexing with No Losses
Green Money vs. Red Money
3. Social Security TimingEarliest: age 62 (75%) 40% choose this
“Full” age 66-67 (100%)
Latest: age 70 (132%) 5% choose this
For each year of delay, you gain 8% + inflation for life
Keys: Longevity + Alternate income for ages 62-70
When to Start Payments?
When to Start Payments?
When to Start Payments?
4. Long Term Care Funding
70% will need LTC assistance eventually
Only 10% have any kind of LTC insurance
Average cost is $94K/year ($50K if at home) doubles by 2035
68% worry about how they’ll pay for it
Medicare will only cover 100 days (in facility only)
4. Long Term Care Funding
4. Long Term Care Funding
After age 60, premiums get more expensive
It’s now more difficult to qualify for LTC insurance
Alternate solutions for “anti-nursing home” insurance:
1. Life insurance + LTC hybrid (6X)
2. Annuity + LTC hybrid (3X)
If you assign no dollars to LTC costs, you’ve just assigned ALL your dollars to LTC costs
5. Maximum Tax Efficiency
$ Buckets: tax-free or advantaged, tax-deferred, taxable
Do you think tax rates will go up, stay same, go down?
Pension Protection Act (2010) impacts your planning
WHEN should you withdraw from each bucket in order to minimize your tax obligations and keep more of it?
5. Maximum Tax Efficiency
Which of these five concepts are most important to You?
1. Retirement Income Planning
2. Three Colors of Money
3. Social Security Timing
4. Long Term Care Funding
5. Maximum Tax Efficiency
Two Pages
Confidential Analysis Planning
WorksheetDate/Time for second meeting?
THANK YOU for your time!
Conventional vs. my strategy
RMDsTaxable accounts (to harvest tax
losses)Tax-deferred
accounts (IRA, 401k, annuity)
Roth IRA
Avoid penalties (RMD, 10%, tax on
SS)Liquidate lower
earning accounts first
Tax-deferred accounts (IRA, 401k, annuity)
Roth IRA
4. Long Term Care Funding
90 days
4. Long Term Care Funding
Understanding a Fixed Indexed Annuity Strategy
Retirement RisksLongevityInflation & Interest RatesStock Market VolatilityTax Policy ChangesBusiness Continuity Long Term CaregivingDeath, Divorce or Family Crisis Bad Advice, Fraud, Theft
The National Retirement Risk Index says over HALF of Americans will NOT have enough retirement income to maintain their standard of living.
Going Broke vs. Death?
Examples of Annuity Payments
Social Security
Company Pensions
Structured Settlements
Lottery Payouts
A fixed sum of money paid to someone regularly for the rest of their life
Where Do Annuities Fit In?
Basic Crediting Concept
When market is UP Positive Gain
When market is DOWN Zero Loss
Interest Crediting Strategies
CAP: upper limits on the annual gain
FLOOR: lower limits on the annual gain
PARTICIPATION RATE: when gain is uncapped
SPREAD/MARGIN/FEE: differential to offset risk
BONUS: upfront incentive for rollovers
What Is Asset Allocation?
“An investment strategy that aims to balance risk and reward by apportioning a portfolio’s assets according to an individual’s goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon.”
Say Goodbye to the 4% Rule
Advisors once taught that if you withdrew 4% of your total portfolio each year of retirement, you wouldn't run out of money. Due to our chronic low interest rate environment, experts have now revised that number to only 2.8 - 3%.
Why Keep So Much in Cash?You want control and access if you need to
spend it.
You want to pass on as much as possible to your family and/or favorite charity/cause.
You want to be able to leverage this money to maintain your lifestyle if you need long-term care.
So, if you could meet these same objectives in a better way, would you be open to considering it?
What Is Your #1 Financial Concern?
How long have you had this concern?
What steps have you taken to address it?
How have those steps worked out so far?
Are you OK with leaving things as they are?
What are Your Core Priorities?