umb employee benefits retirement planning how to achieve your retirement dreams basics of planning...
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UMB Employee Benefits UMB Employee Benefits Retirement PlanningRetirement Planning
How To Achieve Your Retirement Dreams How To Achieve Your Retirement Dreams
Basics of Planning and InvestingBasics of Planning and Investing
Features of your XYZ Profit Sharing PlanFeatures of your XYZ Profit Sharing Plan
Customize
AgendaAgenda
Introduction Retirement Goals Retirement Obstacles Key Strategies Investments Plan Features Questions?
Does saving for retirement seem Does saving for retirement seem like like Mission Impossible?Mission Impossible?
Sources of retirement incomeSources of retirement income
Social Security Personal savings IRA or other
retirement savings Your XYZ Profit
Sharing Plan
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Why you should save for Why you should save for retirementretirement
You could spend 25% of your lifetime in retirement--20 or 30 years or more!
When you retire, you will probably need 70-90% of your existing salary
New Car Today - $20,000
New Car in 2031 - $94,200
Dinner for 2 Today - $32
Dinner for 2 in 2031 - $151
Fast Food Today - $4
Fast Food in 2031 - $19
Examples assume an inflation rate of 5.3%
The potential impact of inflationThe potential impact of inflation
Little savings add upLittle savings add up Your savings after 20 years*
*Assumes you save the cost of each item, plus 27% assumed tax rate every week for 20 years, and earn an annual 8% on your investments
$17,599
Rent a video instead of going to the
movies- $5 per week
$35,203
Morning coffee - $10
per week
$52,802
Large pizza - $15 per week
Time Is Your Greatest AllyTime Is Your Greatest Ally
Pat, the Procrastinator Lives the high life Starts saving at age 45 Contributes $4,200 each
year for 20 years to the Company Plan ($350 per month)
Terry, the Planner Lives more modestly at first Starts saving at age 25 Contributes $2,100 for 40 years
to the Company Plan ($175 per month)
Time Is Your Greatest AllyTime Is Your Greatest Ally
Pat saves twice as much each year and at age 65 ends up with $300,000 for retirement
Terry sets aside the same total sum of money but accumulates $1,200,000 for retirement.
Assuming an average rate of return of 8%.
Who would you rather be?Who would you rather be?
Pat, the Procrastinator,at retirement
Terry. The Planner, at retirement
Make Your Savings Goals Make Your Savings Goals Reachable Reachable Start as early as you can Save as much as you can Select investments that have growth
potential
Advantages to Saving in a Advantages to Saving in a 401(k)401(k) Contributions are made before taxes Earnings are tax deferred 401(k) contributions are payroll deductions Contribution rate may be changed at the
beginning of each quarter Plan specific Your investment portfolio is selected by you
Stocks Outperform other Securities Stocks Outperform other Securities over Timeover Time
Inflation
90-day US Treasury Bills
Bonds
Stocks
Growth from 1970-2000
$6,832
$4,383
$12,539
$44,912
Financial Analysts Journal, B.G.P. Brinson,
B.D. Singer & G.L. Beebower, May - June 91
The Importance of The Importance of DiversificationDiversification
91.5% of your return is based on your investment diversification
Individual Investments Investment DiversificationMarket Timing Other
The PlanThe Plan
401(k) - eligibility Enter the first day of the month following
the completion of one year of service Defer up to 15% of compensation Change deferral rate quarterly Minimum age - 21
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Profit Sharing PlanProfit Sharing Plan Employer discretionary
Company MatchCompany Match Up to 4% of compensation Last day - 1000 hour requirement
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When Can I Get My Money?When Can I Get My Money?
Termination of service
Retirement Disability Elective deferrals -
age 59½ Hardship
withdrawals Loans
QuestionsQuestions
Consult with your UMB team of experts Plan questions - call your HR contact
at Tax questions - see financial planner or
CPA
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