In: Finance
peter and her wife is 35 years old. they want to retire at 60. their estimated life expectancy is 90
peter have a stable job
their current annual income 650000 , and their annual expense are 617000
lump sum pension at retirement 320000
their want to maintain their living and spending after they retired
their current resources for investment 800000
the average inflation rate will be 3%(pre year) in the future
and the after tax investment return is 7%(pre year)
How much money they have to save for their retirement plan?Any investment plan/product establish for they to achieve their retirement goal? (400 words)
Given:
Current age of Peter and wife |
35 |
Retirement age |
60 |
Life expectancy |
90 |
Annual income |
650,000 |
Annual expenses |
617,000 |
Net income per annum |
33,000 |
Lump sum at retirement |
320,000 |
Current investments |
800,000 |
Inflation |
3.0% |
After tax investment return |
7.0% |
Solution:
Current investment |
800,000 |
Investment when Peter and his wife
are 60 or after 25 years |
4,341,946 |
Lump sum retirement fund |
320,000 |
Total amount available for investment excluding annual savings |
4,661,946 |
Current annual expenses |
617,000 |
Annual expense 25 years from now,
that is when Peter and his wife is 60 |
1,291,861 |
After tax investment return |
7.0% |
Tax rate |
3.0% |
Real rate of return |
4.0% |
Amount required at the time
of retirement |
32,296,525 |
Current investment and retirement fund after 25 years |
4,661,946 |
Balance |
27,634,578 |
Per annum savings required now to achieve this
Let per annum savings be X, then: XFVIFA7%,25 years = 27,634,578
X = 27,634,578/FVIFA7%,25 years
Where FVIFA at 7% for 25 years is 63.249 as per FVIFA tables, therefore X=27,634,578/63.249 or 436,197. As can be observed the same is more than the current annual savings of 300,000. Therefore, peter and his wife will have to save more, to maintain their current lifestyle.
To achieve their savings goal, Peter and his wife can look if suitable inflation adjusted annuity plan is available. Other options could be diversified mutual fund systematic investment plans, that will give a slightly higher return, while providing safety to their capital. Given they are relatively young, their risk-taking capacity is high. Given this, they can allocate a higher proportion of their investment in equity and gradually reduce the allocation, as they age.