Retirement Planning
Retirement Planning
Planning
Planning today for a happy tomorrow
AGENDA
Introduction Benifits
Apart from the efforts of me, the success of any project depends
largely on the encouragement and guidelines of many others. I take
this opportunity to express my gratitude to the people who have
been instrumental in the successful completion of this project
The guidance and support received from all the members who
contributed and who are contributing to this project, was vital for the
success of the project I am grateful for their constant support and
help
The Picture of the Perfect Retirement
3 To be emergency ready
BENIFITS
.
BENIFITS
strategy.
FOR RETIREMENT
Having realistic expectations
PLANNING Retirement about post-retirement spending
Spending Needs habits.one must should not have
unrealistic expectation
Mr. Sunil is currently 35 years old and planning to retire at the age of 60. His
current monthly expenses are Rs. 35000. Expected return on investment is 8%
post retirement. Average inflation is assumed to be 6%. Life expectancy is
assumed to be 80 years.
TYPES OF
IRA 401(K)
RETIREMENT
PLANS
SCSS PMVVY
ANNUITY PLANS DEBT PLANS
Annuity plan this is another good Debt funds are mutual fund schemes
option available you can invest a which invest in fixed income generating
lump sum and received a monthly securities such as Commercial Papers
quarterly or yearly annuity so you (CP), Certificate of Deposit (CD),
have money coming in to take care Corporate Bonds, T-Bills, government
of your need they are different securities and other money market
type of annuity plan like fix annuity instruments.. These are the safer option
or variable annuity etc.It is a available as they are less risky
contract between you and an compared to equity these investment
insurance company that requires provide fix income that is why they
the insurer to make payments to carry less risk just before retirement
you, either immediately or in the you can shift your investment to debt
future fund to keep them safe
IRA 401(K)
A 401(k) plan is a retirement savings
An individual retirement account (IRA) account sponsored by an employer.
allows you to save money for retirement in Employees can choose to have a portion
a tax-advantaged way. of their paycheck withheld and deposited
An IRA is an account set up at a financial into the account. The money in the
institution that allows an individual to save account can be invested in various ways,
for retirement with tax-free growth or on a including stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.
tax-deferred basis. The 3 main types of IRAs
It is a tax-deferral retirement savings
each have different advantages:
account, which means that the money you
pre-tax dollars.
POLLOVER IRA
any senior citizen It is most suitable for senior citizens
As the name suggests,
of above 60 years can invest in this having lump sum corpus after
scheme upto Rs. 15 lacs and avail regular retirement. You can invest upto Rs. 15
pension. The pension amount is credited lacs in this scheme. The entry age for this
directly into the bank account of the scheme is 60 years.
senior citizen at the end of each The scheme is administered through LIC
quarter.Major benefit in investing with and backed by the government. Hence, it
SCSS is stability of interest rate. Once ensures steady, guaranteed stream of
you lock-in your fund at a particular pension once you invest lumpsum
interest rate, it remains constant during amount in this scheme.The assured rate
the entire term of the scheme. The of interest is 7.40% per annum for the
current interest offered in the scheme is financial year 2020-21. The interest rate
7.40% per annum. The scheme tenure is is reset in the beginning of every financial
of five years and can be extended for year.
further three years once it matures.
A pension is a fund into which a sum of money is
added during an employee's employment years
and from which payments are drawn to support
the person's retirement from work in the form of PENSION
periodic payments. A pension may be a "defined
benefit plan", where a fixed sum is paid regularly
to a person, or a "defined contribution plan",
under which a fixed sum is invested that then
becomes available at retirement age
TYPES OF
PENSION
PLAN
Whole Life ULIP
New Age Retirement Regular
National Pension
Features Products (Whole Life Retirement Public Provident Fund
Scheme
ULIP) Product
100%
No,
Yes, No,
withdraw up to No,
Flexibility withdraw up to 100% of partially withdraw up to
33% of Fund partially withdraw up to 50% of
to withdraw 100% Fund Value Fund Value anytime after 5 25% of Fund Value after
Value upon Fund Value
years 10 years
Retirement
No,
No,
Yes, withdraw up to Yes,
Tax-free withdraw up to 60% of
withdraw 100% of Fund 33% of Fund withdraw 100% of Fund Value
Fund Value withdraw Fund Value tax-free upon
Value tax-free Value tax-free tax-free
retirement
upon retirement
New Age Retirement Regular
National Pension
Features Products (Whole Life Retirement Public Provident Fund
Scheme
ULIP) Product
Flexibility
Yes No No No
to increase, decrease income
Choice
of multiple investment
Yes No Yes No
strategies to maximize the
growth of fund value
Sec
Tax Sec
Sec 80 CCD (1B) up to Sec
exemption on Amount 80 up to
80 up to 1.5 Lacs 50K & Sec 80 up to 80C up to 1.5 Lacs
Invested 1.5 Lacs
1.5 Lacs
80
Empower years-70 years- 30 Rs.18,000 N/A
years
Pension Plan years years
Depends
85 on the Min-
Aegon Life Guaranteed 20
85 years coverage, age, Rs.1 lakh
Income years-55
years minus entry term and Max- No upper
Advantage Plan years
age premium limit
payment tenure
Limited
42
13,16
Following this simple formula, Bengen found that most retirement portfolios would last at
least 30 years. In many cases the portfolios remained intact for 50 years or more.
The 4% rule is easy to follow. In the first year of retirement, you can withdraw up to 4% of
your portfolio’s value. If you have 1 million saved for retirement, for example, you could
spend 40,000 in the first year of retirement following the 4% rule.
Beginning in year two of retirement, you adjust this amount by the rate of inflation. If
inflation were 2%, for example, you could withdraw 40,800 (40,000 x 1.02). In the rare case
where prices went down by say 2%, you would withdraw less than the previous year—
39,200 in our example (40,000 x 0.98). In year three, you’d take the prior year’s allowed
withdrawal, and then adjust that amount for inflation.
One common misconception is that the 4% rule dictates that retirees withdraw 4% of their
portfolio’s value each year during retirement. The 4% applies only in year one of
retirement. After that inflation dictates the amount withdrawn. The goal is to maintain the
purchasing power of the 4% withdrawn in the first year of retirement.
CONCLUSION