How Should You Factor In a Pension Into Your Net Worth Statement?

preview_player
Показать описание
How Should You Factor In a Pension Into Your Net Worth Statement?

Let’s make sure you’re on the path to financial success - then help you stay there!
The Money Guy Show takes the edge off of personal finance. We’re financial advisors that believe anyone can be wealthy! First, LEARN smart financial principles. Next, APPLY those principles! Then watch your finances GROW!

We can’t wait to see you accomplish your goals and reach financial freedom! New shows every week on YouTube and your favorite podcast app. Thanks for coming along on the journey with us.
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

My portfolio doesn’t just cater to dividend stocks. I hold $VFIAX (S&P 500 index fund) in my Roth IRA and $VTI (Total Stock Market ETF) in my taxable brokerage account. Two of my largest holdings. The individual dividend stock positions all complement the index holdings.

kortyEdna
Автор

My pension had no minimum age, so I took an early first retirement. I started collecting at age 45 and went to work at a new job paying approximately the same as my previous job. Now I reinvest the entire pension net payment amount. No lifestyle change, but over the course of 10 years I will squirrel away an additional 500, 000 to grow as my inflation hedge.

diggernash
Автор

As someone with a pension, you definitely need to save beyond your pension payout. Still contribute to a deferred compensation 457 or Roth IRA. 15% -25% contribution should be enough additional coverage to your pension (Depending on your spending habits).

markobasi
Автор

You can use the reverse 4% rule to determine the value of your pension. For instance, if your pension is paying you $40, 000.00 annually, then applying the 4% rule in reverse would mean that your pension is the equivalent of having $1 mil in your retirement investment. If your pension is secure, I don't see why someone couldn't use that $1 mil in an informal net worth calculation.

bradh
Автор

Recent state employee retiree here. My pension is 92.5 % of my highest three quarters average. Doing ok so far.

shaddiegradyorielly
Автор

I just use the current value of my pension plan when calculating my net worth. Once I retire, of course that will change.

BrokeMillionaire
Автор

There’s is so much to be said about pensions.
We are 100% vested. So for us it’s included in our networth statement

xmochix
Автор

Thanks guys- a state employee here. My pension will be roughly the same as what I draw from SS. Good information.

philwilson
Автор

I'm glad I found this video today, was literally trying to find the answer to this question a couple days ago! Thanks Money Guy Team!

brandonrunkel
Автор

I agree that a pension isn't an asset that is listed on a financial statement, but my wife and I are both retired military with VA disability benefits that combined pays us about $12, 000 per month. This is a promise from the U.S. Government, which is pretty strong. I would say our pension is the same as $1.2M invested that earns 10% annually.

anthonydooley
Автор

Its not apart of your net worth, but it is income. So look at it as what you would need to generate that income. So take your yearly payout X 20 and you will have your feel good number.

MrYort
Автор

I retire in 13 years 9 months with a pension that will pay 57.4% of my salary. Im planning on using my 457 to pay the 43.6% difference. Im hoping my 457 will continue to grow on its own, and will be worth more when I'm required to take the RMD at 72.

orion
Автор

What? A NYC teachers pension is usually between $70-$85K per year with COLA increases, paid healthcare(including prescription drugs) and most put money in a 403b and yes we pay into SS too. I’m looking at 8K a month just from my pension and close to $2700 from SS at age 62.

DWilliam
Автор

I use a 3% rule. I take my pension/3 that equal whatever 1% is, then multiply by 100 and that would be what I receive monthly. If you go with 4% then just use pension /4 then multiply by 100.

stevehall
Автор

Thanks for covering this. I am aproaching 30 years as a legacy autoworker. This doesnt get covered much. I am in the beggining stages of planning for retirement. Now I want to know more about my pension system.

jasonwills
Автор

Financial advisors love to tell the one off stories about Delta pilot’s pensions but never discuss people losing their life savings in the stock market. I wonder why? 🙄

edhcb
Автор

Thank you for covering this. I started working for a municipal government while finishing up my degree. I’ll be able to retire at 51. I’m 46 now. My husband also works for a municipal government and we’ve been including this in our retirement savings plan. Love the show!

rmcmahon
Автор

Thank you! I haven not been counting my pension in my Net Worth, but I definitley put it in the number I will have in Retirement starting next year. Fortunately I have enough in other savings to more than cover the difference.

Thanks agains MGS

ff
Автор

I retire with a pension at 60 in 13 years that covers my current monthly expenses. It has a COLA. I also max out a Roth IRA annually and contribute a small amount to a traditional 401k. Those investments should more then cover any other needs or wants. Social Security, what's left of it anyway, will be bonus.

michaelthomas
Автор

SS and Pension is not listed in your Networth by Pros because They can’t get their hands on.

Thinkabout it.

robertcalamusso