Question

In: Accounting

Assume that Miss Bebe Nouveaune is born on July 1 of this year (July 1 is...

Assume that Miss Bebe Nouveaune is born on July 1 of this year (July 1 is the first day of the KiwiSaver financial year). On this day her grandparents deposit $4,000 into a KiwiSaver account for her ($1,000 from each). So, that’s $4,000 deposited at t = 0. Assume that on every subsequent birthday up to and including her 18th birthday, Bebe’s parents deposit an additional $1,000 into her KiwiSaver account. That’s almost $20 a week. Assume that the deposit on her 18th birthday does not attract any slice of the member tax credit. So, that’s $1,000 deposited on each of t = 1 through t = 18. Once Bebe turns 18, she starts university and her parents never again contribute money to her KiwiSaver account. Bebe studies at university for three years during which she takes a “contributions holiday” and does not contribute money to her KiwiSaver account. (As an aside, if you are working, and you take a contributions holiday, then so too does your employer.) So, that’s $0 deposited from t = 19 through t = 21. Bebe graduates from university on her 21st birthday with a BCom in Finance. Hooray! Unfortunately, Bebe is unemployed for one year after graduation (because two recessions from now she has trouble getting a job). So, she does not start working until t = 22. Bebe’s banking salary is $100,000 in her first year of work, paid annually in arrears, but grows by a 4% combined COLA and promotion adjustment per year until she is 65. So, to be clear, she gets a lump sum gross salary of $100,000 at t = 23, and then $104,000 at t = 24, etc. Note that these cash flows can go on the timeline, but they are not being discounted, because we are modelling only the KiwiSaver account itself. I figure $100,000 at t = 23 is comparable to a good banking salary for a new graduate in today’s dollars. On Bebe’s 23rd birthday, and every birthday up to an including her 65th, Bebe contributes 8% of her gross annual salary to her KiwiSaver account as a lump sum; Bebe’s employer also contributes 3% (the minimum compulsory employer contribution) of Bebe’s gross annual salary to her KiwiSaver account at the same time, but only 67% of this, that is 2.01%, actually arrives in the KiwiSaver account.12 So, that’s 10.01% of her growing salary deposited on each of t = 23 through t = 65 (i.e., 43 deposits). Assume that the Government pays into Bebe’s KiwiSaver account a “member tax credit” (it’s actually just cash) of $521.43 on each of Bebe’s birthdays from 23 through 65 (anyone 18 or over gets this $521.43 if they contribute at least $1,042.86 each year; employer contributions and government contributions do not count towards this).13 That’s an extra $521.43 deposited on each of t = 23 through t = 65 (i.e., 43 more deposits). Assume that Bebe’s KiwiSaver account earns a constant 7.5% per annum after taxes and fees over her entire lifetime.

?a?Assume that at age 65 Bebe annuitizes her KiwiSaver account balance.14 She withdraws her money as a growing annuity due, growing at a COLA adjustment of g = 0.05 per annum. That is, I want you to assume she will withdraw a cash flow C on her 65th birthday, C×(1+g) on her 66th birthday, ..., up to C×(1+g)29 on her 94th birthday (a growing annuity due of 30 payments) and show me how you solved algebraically for C. Give me a ballpark figure for what this C number represents in today’s dollars?

Solutions

Expert Solution

Time periods (age) 0 1-18 19-22 23-65 (43 years)
Dollar contributions to KS Account $4000 $1000 0 10.1%*100000+521.43
growth rate for salary 4%
Interest earned on KS account (discount rate) 7.50%
growth rate for annuity 5%
Annual annuity payments                   30


Calculating forward value of KS account at the time of retirement =FV(7.5%,18,-1000,-4000,1)
Annual contributions till age 18 $       53,056 =53056.41*(1+7.5%)^4
FV of accumulated contributions at age 23 $       70,855 =70,855.2*(1+7.5%)^(65-23)
FV of accumulated contributions at age 65 $ 1,477,499 First year contribution= 10.1%*100000+521.43--> growing at 4% salary growth rate for 43 years
FV Schedule of contributions in the emplyed life $ 5,059,170 =FV of accumulated contributions at age 65+ FV Schedule of contributions in the emplyed life
Total funds accumulated in KS account at retirement $ 6,536,669
Annuity value at age 65 $ 300,222.33
Annuity equivalent value at age 23 $ 14397.51 =300222.33/(1+7.5%)^(65-23)

Schedule of contribution during working life-

Age-> 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
Gov. share 521.43 Salary-> 100000 104000 108160 112486.4 116985.9 121665.3 126531.9 131593.2 136856.9 142331.2 148024.4 153945.4 160103.2 166507.4 173167.6 180094.4 187298.1 194790 202581.7 210684.9 219112.3 227876.8 236991.9 246471.6 256330.4 266583.6 277247 288336.9 299870.3 311865.1 324339.8 337313.3 350805.9 364838.1 379431.6 394608.9 410393.3 426809 443881.3 461636.6 480102.1 499306.1 519278.4
10.1% contribution to KS acc 10100 10504 10924.16 11361.13 11815.57 12288.19 12779.72 13290.91 13822.55 14375.45 14950.47 15548.49 16170.43 16817.24 17489.93 18189.53 18917.11 19673.8 20460.75 21279.18 22130.34 23015.56 23936.18 24893.63 25889.37 26924.95 28001.94 29122.02 30286.9 31498.38 32758.31 34068.65 35431.39 36848.65 38322.6 39855.5 41449.72 43107.71 44832.02 46625.3 48490.31 50429.92 52447.12
+GOC share 10621.43 11025.43 11445.59 11882.56 12337 12809.62 13301.15 13812.34 14343.98 14896.88 15471.9 16069.92 16691.86 17338.67 18011.36 18710.96 19438.54 20195.23 20982.18 21800.61 22651.77 23536.99 24457.61 25415.06 26410.8 27446.38 28523.37 29643.45 30808.33 32019.81 33279.74 34590.08 35952.82 37370.08 38844.03 40376.93 41971.15 43629.14 45353.45 47146.73 49011.74 50951.35 52968.55
FV= (Annual compounding after interest received) 221482.027 213866.4 206527 199452.7 192633.3 186058.5 179719 173605.5 167709.4 162022.2 156536.1 151243.2 146136.4 141208.7 136453.1 131863.5 127433.5 123157.3 119029.2 115043.8 111195.8 107480.2 103892.3 100427.3 97080.93 93848.84 90726.96 87711.34 84798.21 81983.94 79265.02 76638.08 74099.9 71647.36 69277.46 66987.31 64774.14 62635.27 60568.13 58570.23 56639.19 54772.7 52968.55
sum of FV= 5059170.26


Solve for C by solver or by manually adjusting C in the below schedule-

Age-> 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94
Annuity received 300222.33 315233.4 330995.1 347544.9 364922.1 383168.2 402326.6 422443 443565.1 465743.4 489030.5 513482.1 539156.2 566114 594419.7 624140.7 655347.7 688115.1 722520.8 758646.9 796579.2 836408.2 878228.6 922140 968247 1016659 1067492 1120867 1176910 1235756
Funds remaining after annuity $ 6,236,447 6388947 6537123 6679862 6815930 6943956 7062426 7169665 7263825 7342869 7404553 7446413 7465738 7459554 7424601 7357305 7253755 7109672 6920377 6680758 6385236 6027720 5601570 5099548 4513767 3835641 3055821 2164141 1149541 0.860935
Annual compounding after interest received 6704180.48 6868118 7027407 7180852 7327125 7464753 7592108 7707390 7808612 7893584 7959895 8004894 8025668 8019021 7981446 7909103 7797787 7642897 7439405 7181815 6864128 6479799 6021688 5482014 4852300 4123314 3285008 2326451 1235757 0.925505
Remaining value of funds at age 94 0.92550543

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