the retirement revolution what boomers need to know when planning their retirement years
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The retirement revolution What boomers need to know when planning their retirement years. Today’s retirees. Second careers Volunteering Travelling the world Fulfilling dreams and ambitions. Redefine retirement. Spend 1/3 of life in retirement Financial needs of an entire generation. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
The retirement revolution
What boomers need to know when planning their retirement years
Second careers
Volunteering
Travelling the world
Fulfilling dreams and ambitions
Today’s retirees
Redefine retirement
Spend 1/3 of life in retirement
Financial needs of an entire generation
Biggest financial concerns
1. Outliving retirement savings
2. Inflation
3. Market volatility
1Source: Poll of 902 Canadians between the ages of 50 and 70 years by Maritz Research conducted between July 6 and 12, 2006. The results have a margin of error of +/- 3.3 per cent, 19 times out of 20.
Concern #1: Outliving retirement savings
Life expectancy
Couple aged 65 has:
94% chance of 1 partner living to age 80
63% chance of 1 partner living to age 90
Probability of having to fund retirement for 25 years longer
Source: Annuity 2000 Mortality Table, Society of Actuaries
Probability of a healthy 65-year-old living until…
AgeSingle female
Single male
One member of a couple
70 96% 93% 99%
80 81% 71% 94%
90 44% 33% 63%
95 23% 16% 36%
Source: Annuity 2000 Mortality Table, Society of Actuaries
Concern #2: Inflation
Effect on retirement savings
Erodes the buying power of your savings
Example
Based on a $0.08 stamp and $0.46 coffee in 1977 and a $0.52 stamp and $1.60 coffee in 2007.
Effects of inflation on $1,000
Number of years
Rate of inflation
0% 1% 2% 3% 4%
1 $1,000 $990 $980 $970 $962
10 $1,000 $905 $820 $739 $676
20 $1,000 $820 $673 $545 $456
30 $1,000 $742 $552 $402 $308
Inflation driven prices
Retirees more exposed
Between 1992 & 2004, Canadians aged 65 years & older:
Prices rose 26.1%
Compared to
24.4% for non-seniors
Source: Statistics Canada, 2001 Survey of Household Spending.
Differences in spending patterns
Medical
Travel
Reading materials
Utilities
Rent and tenant’s expenses
Cost of health care
Federal budget restraints
Increasing health care needs
Pay more for medical costs on own
Fact
Canadian households are currently saving at levels that will not generatesufficient income to cover their nondiscretionary expenses in retirement.
– Canadian Institute of Actuaries,May, 2005
Strategies that can help
1. Retire to something Working during retirement
2. Asset allocation Stocks, bonds & cash
3. Growth component to investment Invest holdings in equities
Concern #3: Market volatility
Unpredictable market conditions
Concern for those entering the retirement phase
Once lost, difficult to replace
Can’t work due to health
Retirement risk zone
5 – 10 years before and after retirement
Affect ability to fund retirement
Impact ability to generate consistent and dependable income
Moshe A. Milevsky and Thomas S. Salisbury, Asset Allocation and the Transition to Income: The Importance of Product Allocation in the Retirement Risk Zone. September 27, 2006.
Sequence of returns
Greater risk from stock market declines near retirement
Saving phase
+7%
-13%
+27%
Earn average of 7%
Poor returns with the Retirement risk zone
Poor market returns early in retirement reduce ability to withdraw income
Portfolio may not have time to recover
Making withdrawals from savings
Scenarios for sequence of returns
65 year old investor
$100,000 in retirement savings
Need to withdraw 9% of savings annually
Scenario 1 (7, 7, 7…)
Money could last 21 years or until age 86
7% annual return on investment every year
For illustration purposes only.
Scenario 2 (27, 7, -13…)
Average rate of return is 7%
Money could last 9 years or until age 95
Earn 27% in 1st year
Gain 7% in 2nd year
Lose 13% in 3rd year
For illustration purposes only.
Scenario 3 (-13, 7, 27…)
Average rate of return is 7%
Money would be gone by age 81
Lose 13% in 1st year
Gain 7% in 2nd year
Gain 27% in 3rd year
For illustration purposes only.
Portfolio lifespan
Chart assumptions: 65-year-old investor with $100,000 in retirement savings, withdrawing nine per cent each year. For illustrative purposes only.
65 94
Age
$140,000
$120,000
$100,000
$80,000
$60,000
$40,000
$20,000
$0
Reti
rem
en
t S
avin
gs
Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3
How long your money will last?
Role of luck
No guarantee
Need creative financial solutions
GMWBs – A great option
Help manage the risks related to the retirement risk zone
Funds that include a GMWB provide similar growth potential as mutual funds
Additional features and benefits to provide predictable, sustainable income
Amount of income you receive can be guaranteed for life
Protection features of GMWBs
Potential creditor protection Potential to protect your assets
Estate benefits Can direct to your designated beneficiaries
without the time delay and expense of probate
GMWB features & benefits
*Exceeding the withdrawal thresholds may have a negative impact on future payments. Other conditions may apply.
Feature BenefitIncome for a guaranteed period of time, or for life
Regardless of how the markets perform, you can be guaranteed income for at least 20 years or longer, and there is a new option to guarantee income for life.*
Principal guaranteeYou’re guaranteed that, at a minimum, all of your principal investment will be returned to you, no matter how the underlying investments perform.*
Potentially increasing income
With bonuses and opportunities to lock in market gains, the amount of your income payments and the number of payments has the potential to increase significantly over time.
Consistent income that won’t decrease
You’re guaranteed a stream of income that will not decrease, through regular withdrawals of up to 5% for at least 20 years, with an option to guarantee them for life.*
FlexibilityYou can switch between funds and fund managers as you wish, and you can access your savings at any time should the need arise.
Tax-efficient income
When held in a non-registered account, these investment products offer the potential for tax efficient income.
Speak to your advisor
Important notes
The commentary in this presentation is for general information only and should not be considered investment or tax service to any party. Individuals should seek the advice of professionals to ensure that any action taken with respect to this information is appropriate to their specific situation.
Manulife Investments is the brand name identifying the personal wealth management lines of business offered by Manulife Financial and its subsidiaries in Canada. As one of Canada’s largest integrated financial services providers, Manulife Investments offers a variety of products and services including: segregated funds, mutual funds, principal protected notes, annuities and guaranteed interest contracts.
Manulife and the block design are registered service marks and trademarks of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company and are used by it and its affiliates including Manulife Financial Corporation.