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Below are six take-aways about some recent seminars that I attended about longevity risk: Ticking Time Bomb - One speaker called longevity risk a “ticking time bomb” in financial planning. They must cope with issues such as lower trigger amounts for taxes on Social Security and Medicare and reduced guaranteed income.
This post describes five changes in income and expenses that widowed persons can expect: Reduced Income - I heard this example at a recent seminar. If the husband dies first, the wife is left with $1,250 (50% of husband’s pension), $800-wife’s pension, and $2,000 (highest Social Security) for income of $4,050 ($48,600 annually).
Whilst reducing contributions now would make relatively small savings each month, the impact on retirement savings in later life will be dramatic, due to lost employer contributions and tax relief.” It’s therefore more important than ever to ensure employees are engaged with their pensions.
Employers will need to review policies for employees who previously opted out of the pension scheme because they may have been close to the lifetime allowance. Two new limits will be introduced in April to control tax relief on pension lump sums. Some employers offered a cash benefit instead of a pension contribution.
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