harvest your savings
play

Harvest Your Savings Retirement income options using your - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Harvest Your Savings Retirement income options using your University of Manitoba Group LIF/RRIF/PRIF Agenda 1. Your retirement income needs 2. Where will your retirement money come from? 3. Retirement accounts and products 4. Sun Life


  1. Harvest Your Savings Retirement income options using your University of Manitoba Group LIF/RRIF/PRIF

  2. Agenda 1. Your retirement income needs 2. Where will your retirement money come from? 3. Retirement accounts and products 4. Sun Life Financial’s retirement services

  3. Income at retirement

  4. What percentage of your working income will you need at retirement?

  5. Your expenses in your retirement years Stay the same Decrease Increase � Groceries � Mortgage � Drug Costs � Property taxes � Cost of Education � Dental Care � Homeowner’s � Work-related � Hobbies Insurance expenses � Entertainment � Utility bills � Personal Taxes � Travel � Rent � Downsize home � Elder or dependent � No RRSP care Contributions

  6. Determining your retirement income needs � Use the Annual Expenses Worksheet to help you determine your needs � Adjust this to reflect your needs AND wants at retirement � Remember to include the effects of inflation

  7. expectancy impact my savings? How will life

  8. Life expectancy Life expectancy at age 65 Life expectancy at birth Age 65 Year Males Females Males Females in Born 1921 78 79 1921 59 61 1985 80 84 1985 73 80 2007 83 86 2007 78 83 Sources: Statistics Canada, CANSIM tables 102-0511, 102-0025 and Sources: Statistics Canada, CANSIM tables 102-0511, 102-0025 and Catalogue no. 84-537-XIE. Health Canada, Canada’s Seniors

  9. Earlier and active in retirement Year Avg Age of Cdn Retirees** 1979 64.5 2009 61.9 Average 63 year old can live free of activity limitation until* Males Females (Years) (Years) 75 78 ** Statistics Canada CANSIM II SERIES V2342630 *Policy Research Initiative, Horizons, Vol. 6 No. 2, 2003

  10. What does all of this mean? On Average: � You’re going to live longer than previous generations � You’re going to have a longer retirement (retire early, and live longer) � You’re going to spend more of those years with your quality of life unchanged until your mid to late 70’s � More retirement savings needed to sustain you in retirement

  11. Government Retirement Programs

  12. Where will my retirement money come from? University of Manitoba Retirement Program Primary Personal RRSP Home/Rental Property Secondary Other Savings Government CPP/QPP/OAS/GIS/Allowance For more information CPP/OAS/GIS/Allowance - 800-277-9914 or www.servicecanada.gc.ca QPP - 800 463-5185 or www.rrq.gouv.qc.ca

  13. Canada Pension Plan (CPP) - Overview � Designed to replace 25% of the earnings on which you contributed over your working life � Retirement pension paid to people who are at least 60 years of age � Conditions apply in order to draw an early pension � Pension is reduced if taken before age 65 and increased if taken after age 65 � Need to apply (6 months in advance)

  14. CPP - Eligibility to apply from ages 60 to 64 Stop working � Not working by the end of the month before the pension begins and during the month that it begins OR Have low earnings � Earn less than the current maximum retirement pension amount in the month prior to starting to collect and during the month that it begins

  15. Old Age Security (OAS) - Overview � Payable to anyone who has lived in Canada for a minimum of 10 years between the age of 18 and 65 � Maximum pension paid if you lived in Canada for more than 40 years between the age of 18 and 65 � Eligible at age 65 (must apply) � Clawback provisions exist based on your other income

  16. OAS – Clawback income threshold � If your net income is above $66,733 there is an OAS clawback (repayment) to part or all of your OAS payments � Full OAS is eliminated when your net income is $108,090 or above

  17. How much might I get from the government? CPP/QPP OAS 2010 Maximum $934.17/mth $516.96/mth $844.58 Monthly ($11,210/yr) ($6,204/yr) $560.50/mth Survivor Benefit $506.75 ($6,726/yr) $502.57/mth $489.25/mth Average ($6,031/yr) ($5,871/yr)

  18. income options Retirement

  19. Retirement income options for University of Manitoba Your Account Balance One time Registered unlocking of Retirement Life Income 50% of the Annuity Income Fund Fund (LIF) locked-in (for locked-in) (RRIF) (for locked-in) account (for non-locked) balance PRRIF

  20. Prescribed Registered Retirement Income Fund (PRRIF) - Overview � Retirement income program where you invest your DC pension plan and draw retirement income � Your pension funds cannot be transferred to a PRRIF before the age of 55 � Your spouse’s consent is required

  21. Prescribed Registered Retirement Income Fund (PRRIF) - Overview � Your money maintains its tax deferred status � Minimum withdrawal amount prescribed by CRA � No annual maximum withdrawal limit � Can close anytime and take cash (less tax) � An annuity can be purchased at any time

  22. Retirement income options for University of Manitoba Your Account Balance One time Registered unlocking of Retirement Life Income 50% of the Annuity Income Fund Fund (LIF) locked-in (for locked-in) (RRIF) (for locked-in) account (for non-locked) balance PRRIF

  23. Annuities - Overview � Series of future payments in exchange for a lump sum today � Irrevocable once established � Sensitive to interest rates at time of purchase � Once your annuitant passes on, payments will cease under most circumstances � Does not require active management � Is not affected by financial markets

  24. Annuity - Features � Life annuity - Annuity continues for your entire life � Joint life or last survivor - Includes your spouse and only ends once the last person dies � Guarantee period - provides payments for your life and guarantees payments for a minimum period of time whether you are alive or not � Inflation protection – flat indexing (between 2%-4%) to protect your purchasing power throughout retirement Call the SLF Customer Care Centre for a quote

  25. What’s $100K worth? These rates are shown for illustration purposes. They are subject to change without notice and current as of the time of writing. Single Life Annuity Guaranteed None 5 years 10 years 15 years $607 $603 $588 $565 Joint Life Annuity Guaranteed None 10 years 60% $519 $514 None 10 years 100% $480 $480

  26. Retirement income options for University of Manitoba Your Account Balance One time Registered unlocking of Retirement Life Income 50% of the Annuity Income Fund Fund (LIF) locked-in (for locked-in) (RRIF) (for locked-in) account (for non-locked) balance PRRIF

  27. Life Income Fund (LIF) - Overview � Money in a LIF continues to grow tax deferred as long as there is money in the plan � Money can be invested in various options (eg. mutual funds, stocks, bonds, GICs) � Begin to draw a retirement income from the account � Annual minimum amount applies (from Income Tax Act) � Annual maximum amount applies (from Pension Acts)

  28. Life Income Fund (LIF) - Features � A beneficiary can be designated � Upon death, the balance of your account is transferred to your beneficiary on a locked in basis � An annuity can be purchased at any time Call the Customer Solutions Centre at 866-224-3906 to understand your options

  29. What’s $100K worth? � Minimum withdrawal required – at age 65 it is 4% of the market value on January 1 st � Maximum withdrawal restriction – at age 65 it is 7.20% of the market value on January 1 st Minimum = $4,000 Maximum = $7,200

  30. Retirement income options for University of Manitoba Your Account Balance One time Registered unlocking of Retirement Life Income 50% of the Annuity Income Fund Fund (LIF) locked-in (for locked-in) (RRIF) (for locked-in) account (for non-locked) balance PRRIF

  31. Registered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF) - Overview � Money in a RRIF continues to grow tax deferred as long as there is money in the plan � Money can be invested in various options (eg. mutual funds, stocks, bonds, GICs) � Begin to draw a retirement income from the account � Annual minimum amount applies (from Income Tax Act) � Annual maximum does not apply!

  32. Registered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF) - Features � Can close anytime and take cash (less tax) � A beneficiary can be designated � An annuity can be purchased at any time Call the Customer Solutions Centre at 866-224- 3906 to understand your options

  33. Financial can help How Sun Life in retirement

  34. The University of Manitoba Group RRIF/LIF/PRIF � Due to your participation in your group plan, you can join the University of Manitoba Group LIF/RRIF/PRIF � Benefits: � Investment fees are substantially lower than retail products (like you’re used to with your current group plan) � Same great investment options � Continued access to the Customer Care Centre and Plan Member website � Fees: No annual fee!

  35. Fee advantages � One of the greatest benefits of transferring your retirement savings into a RRIF/LIF/PRIF through the University of Manitoba plan is the low fund management fees you pay for your investment funds � You’ll pay fund management fees that are significantly lower than those you would pay as an individual investor at a mutual fund company or other financial institution � That’s the benefit of belonging to a group plan- more bargaining power than you would have on your own. That fee difference can have a large impact on the growth of your retirement income

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend