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Retirement Planner: About the Proposed RP Demo |
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Go to the main RP retirement planner page |
Download the Proposed RP Demo: A sample retirement plan with financial planner's recommendations implemented |
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This RP proposed demo does not have all of the information text boxes shown in the current version, so it looks a lot more like what you'll be seeing when you buy it. With their current plan (their forecasted future if they didn't hire a retirement planning advisor to run an RP report), John and Mary Sample would have run out of money in their 80s. But with RP, and the asset allocation software, they were able to survive just fine, with money left over at age 100, more income, security, and peace of mind. Proposed changes from the current retirement plan version are: · John was able to get 10% more income when he retired. His income goal went from $50,000 to $55,000 per year. · Mary was able to get 10% more income when she retired. Her income goal went from $40,000 to $44,000 per year. · The only minor reductions in planned expenses were made in travel plans. · A quarter percent higher inflation rate was used to match higher expected inflation. If it doesn't materialize, then they'll just have a little more money to spend. If it does happen then, they'll have been prepared. If inflation turns out to be even higher, then they'll be that much better off than if they weren't able to plan for it. · They got with the well-diversified asset allocation program with their mutual funds and IRA's and were able to cut their risk by half, and increase their estimated rate of return 10% (from 10% to 11%). · By analyzing their bond portfolio, it turns out that replacing all that with a good bond mutual fund, they were able to increase their return by 33% (from 6% to 8%), and save a few hours a week spent managing it. They also realized that just planning to spend the interest was not practical. So they'll be on a mutual fund systematic withdrawal program instead. · They sold off their portfolio of stocks and replaced them with a portfolio of well-allocated mutual funds. That raised their estimated rate of return to 12%). · They raised their IRA and investment contributions $3,000 per year. · They were able to work out a deal with the lawyers to get the trust and inheritance money out of the bank CDs and invest them into a portfolio of well asset allocated mutual funds. This raised the rate of return from 2% to 11%. · With professional help, they were able to reallocate their current employer 401(k) plan using the investment options they're stuck with while employed. When they retire, they can roll them over into rollover IRAs, where they aren't limited to a small list of investment choices, and can use asset allocation with mutual funds. This raised their estimate rate of return to 11% and also were convinced to raise their monthly contributions. That's it. All it took was restructuring asset payouts, contributing a little more to their retirement plans, getting rid of trying to market time and pick individual stocks and bonds by replacing all that with asset allocation using mutual funds, and they're all set. They could also actually retire a year or so earlier if they were will to cut their spending a little too.
When to begin collecting Social Security
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