Index

Numbers

401(k) plans, 4

diversification, 61-62

investing in your own company, 207-209

9/11 Compensation Fund, 47-48

A

Abaimova, Anna, 125

adverse selection, 44, 179

age, risk, 79-81

ALDA (Advanced Life Delayed Annuity), 181, 191

annuities, 165-172, 178

credit risk, 180

inflation, 180

protecting financial capital, 216

VA (variable annuities), 180-181

fees, 182-184

annuitization, 172-173

benefits of, 173-176

cons of, 179-180

annuity riders, 181

annuity yields, 175-176

asset allocation, diversification, 67-75

assets, financial listing of assets, 17-18

B

Becker, Professor Gary, 29

behavioral finance, 207

Benartzi, Shlomo, 207

borrowing, 101

bucket approach to retirement income, 128

counter example, 128-135

C

capital market cost of GMDB (guaranteed minimum death benefit), 170

capital market guarantees, 170

careers, picking college majors, 213-208

Caterpillar Inc., 1-2, 4

college majors, importance of picking, 213-208

conducting needs analysis, 150-155

consumer price index (CPI), 104

correlation coefficients, 126

correlations, asset allocation, 67-75

cost

life insurance, 43-44

nursing homes, 108-109

CPI (consumer price index), 104

inflation, 112

CPI-E, 106-108

CPI-W, 107-108

crash-proof investments, 94

credit card debt, 22

credit risk, annuities, 180

D

DB (defined benefit), 2

DB pension plan, 211

decline of, 4-7

how it works, 2-3

DC (defined contribution), 2, 211

how it works, 3-4

death. See mortality

death benefit, 49

debt, 23, 85-86, 208. See also liabilities

credit card debt, 22

diversification, 23

houses, 87

housing bubble, 95

is debt good?, 94-96

leverage. See leverage

overview, 96-101

debt-to-equity ratio, 87

decline of DB pension plan, 4-7

decomposing risk, diversification (systematic versus non-systematic risk), 59-62

defined benefit, 2

defined contribution. See DC (defined contribution)

diversification, 55-56

401(k) plans, 61-62

asset allocation, 67-75

debt, 23

decomposing risk, systematic versus non-systematic risk, 59-62

example of, 57-59

financial capital, 208

financial crisis and, 81-82

international investing, 62-64

ETFs, 64-67

risk, age, 79-81

space diversification, 74

time, 75-78

why it works, 56-57

Dual Uncertainty Model, 158-159

E

economic prosperity, life expectancy, 146-147

EDB (expected discounted bequest), 197

education

average income, 32

human capital, 29-30

investing in, 30

versus mortality

females, 39

males, 39

net worth, 31

elderly

inflation, 106, 108

longevity insurance, 212

nursing home costs, 108-109

equity put option, 203

ETFs (exchange traded funds)

international diversification, 64-67

Vanguard, 67

expense approach, 45-47

F

Family, Inc., 16

average income, 19-20

financial listing of assets, 18

liabilities, 20-22

net worth, 24

nonfinancial assets, 19

fees, VA (variable annuities), 182-184

Feinberg, Judge Kenneth, 47

females, education versus mortality, 39

financial capital

diversification, 208

versus human capital, 32

inflation, 215

longevity, 215

market volatility, 215

protecting, annuities, 216

sequence of returns, 215

financial crisis

diversification and, 81-82

effect on assets, 18

retirement planning, 216

financial listing of assets, 17-18

financial risk, 78

FinSurance products, 181

Florida pension experiment, 9

Ford, 9

freezing of pensions, 8

G

GLiBs (guaranteed living income benefits), 192, 194-196, 203

GM (General Motors), 9

GMABs (Guaranteed Minimum Accumulation Benefits), 181

GMDB (guaranteed minimum death benefit), 166

capital market cost of, 169-170

GMIBs (Guaranteed Minimum Income Benefits), 181

GMWBs (Guaranteed Minimum Withdrawal Benefits), 181

Great Recession, 216

guaranteed living income benefits (GLiBs), 192

Guaranteed Minimum Accumulation Benefits (GMABs), 181

guaranteed minimum death benefit, 166

Guaranteed Minimum Income Benefits (GMIBs), 181

Guaranteed Minimum Withdrawal Benefits (GMWBs), 181

guarantees, product allocation, 200-203

H

hedging costs, 170

houses, 14

decline of, real-estate holdings, 19

housing bubble, 95

re-mortgaging, 89

housing bubble, 95

subprime borrowers, 96

human capital, 26-30

education, 29-30

versus financial capital, 32

inflation, 110-111

life insurance. See life insurance

protecting, 214

I-J

income

average based on education, 32

average family income, 19-20

longevity, 212

income approach, 45

income level, life expectancy, 143

income taxes in retirement, 154

inflation, 103-105, 112-113, 152

annuities, 180

CPI, 112

elderly, 106, 108

financial capital, 215

human capital, 110-111

impact of, 105-106

measuring, 106

pensions, 153

spending habits, 109-110

inflation adjusted-rates, 112

inflation rates, 107

inflation risk, product allocation, 189

insurance

life insurance. See life insurance

longevity insurance, 212

interest rates, leverage, 90

international investing

diversification, 62-64

ETFs, 64-67

real estate, 63

investing in education, 30

investing in your own company, 401(k) plans, 207-209

K

Keynes, John Maynard, 55

L

left tail, 94

level life insurance, 50-53

leverage, 87-94

interest rates, 90

losing money, 92

chances of losing a quarter of initial investment, 93-90

making money, 90

money-back guarantees, 94

leverage ratio, 90, 92

liabilities, 20-22

mortgages, 20

life expectancy, 137-141

economic prosperity, 146-147

income level, 143

longevity risk, 144-145

status, 143

U.S., 6

life insurance, 37-38, 43, 98, 200

cost, 43-44

death benefit, 49

expense approach, 45-47

how much do I need, 45-47

human capital, 41

income approach, 45

types of policies, 49-53

permanent coverage, 50-53

temporary life insurance, 49-50

value of human life, 47-48

lifecycle hypothesis, 24

lifetime pay-out income annuities (LPIAs), 191

longevity

factors of, 141-142

financial capital, 215

income, 212

life expectancy, 138-141

mortality rates, 142

longevity risk, 127, 144-145

management strategy, 146

product allocation, 188-189

LPIAs (lifetime pay-out income annuities), 191-195

Lynch, Peter, 55

M

males, education versus mortality, 39

market volatility, financial capital, 215

measuring inflation, 106

median net worth, 24

medical costs, elderly, 108

money-back guarantees, leverage, 94

Monte Carlo simulation method, 159-163

mortality, 40-41

chances of dying during the next ten years, 40

versus education

females, 39

males, 39

mortality and expense (M&E) fee, 167

mortality credits, 176-177

mortality rates, 142

mortgages, 20

N-O

NASCAR, 61

needs analysis, 150-155

Needs-to-Wealth (NtW), 155

net worth

education, 31

Family, Inc., 24

human capital, 26

median net worth, 24

nonfinancial assets, 19

non-systemic risks, versus systemic risks, 59-62

nursing homes, costs, 108-109

P-Q

payment certain (PC), 175

pay-out stage, 166

PC (payment certain), 175

pensions, 211

DB pension plan

decline of, 4-7

how it works, 2-3

DC plans, how it works, 3-4

Florida pension experiment, 9

freezing of, 8

inflation, 153

permanent coverage, life insurance, 50-53

personal balance sheets, protecting, 212-216

personal use assets, 19

personal worth

debt, 23

financial listing of assets, 17-18

nonfinancial assets, 19

PrARI, 197

probability distribution, 38

probability of financial regret, 76

product allocation, 188, 198-199, 203-204

guarantees, 200-203

inflation risk, 189

life insurance, 200

longevity risk, 188-189

sequence of returns, 190-200

sustainability, 199

VA (variable annuities), 191

protecting

financial capital, annuities, 216

human capital, 214

personal balance sheets, 212-216

R

real estate, international investing, 63

real-estate holdings, decline of, 19

remortgaging houses, 89

replicating costs, 170

retirees. See also elderly

number of U.S. retirees per 100 workers, 6-7

statistical perspectives of retirement income, 125-127

retirement grade point average, 192

retirement income

do you have enough, 155-158

Dual Uncertainty Model, 158-159

planning, 209-212

sustainability, 149-150

risk factors, 126

trigonometry, sequence of returns, 118-124

retirement planning, financial crisis, 216

retirement ruin, 215

return variability, 127

return-of-premium (RoP), 167

risk

age, 79-81

decomposing risk, systematic versus non-systematic risk, 59-62

longevity risk, 127

time, impact on risk and volatility, 75-78

risk factors, retirement income sustainability, 126

RoP (return-of-premium), 167, 169

RSQ (retirement sustainability quotient), 204

S

sequence of returns, 115-117

financial capital, 215

product allocation, 190-200

retirement income trigonometry, 118-124

statistical perspectives, 124-127

shareholders

freezing of pensions, 8

You Inc., 15

single premium immediate annuities (SPIA), 174

space diversification, 74

spending habits, inflation, 109-110

SPIA (single premium immediate annuities), 174

subprime borrowers, housing bubble, 96

sustainability, product allocation, 199

SWiP (systematic withdrawal plan), 129, 190, 193, 195

systemic risks versus non-systemic risks, 59-62

T

temporary life insurance, 49-50

term life insurance, 49-50

Thaler, Richard, 207

time, impact on risk and volatility, 75-78

Tonti, Lorenzo, 176

tontine, 176-178

U

universal life insurance, 50-53

U.S., number of U.S. retirees per 100 workers, 6-7

V

VA (variable annuities), 166, 168, 180-181

fees, 182-184

product allocation, 191

value of human life, 47-48

Vanguard, ETFs, 67

variable annuities. See VA (variable annuities)

volatility, impact of time, 75-78

W-X

whole life insurance, 50-53

Y-Z

York University in Toronto, 209

You, Inc., 13-16

shareholders, 15

..................Content has been hidden....................

You can't read the all page of ebook, please click here login for view all page.
Reset