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There are just a couple of things almost all Automatic Data Processing retirees need when they hit retirement: predictable income and protection against a cluster of risks, which include longevity risk, performance risk and sequence-of-returns risk.
In the past we have seen retiring Automatic Data Processing employees utilize the “4% rule,” where retirees take annual withdrawals start at 4% of the entire portfolio and increase with inflation. They then keep the remainder of the portfolio with at least 50% invested in equities. Based on historical data, this would give a Automatic Data Processing retiree about 30 years of retirement income.
As the economy constantly changes, a number of factors may force prospective Automatic Data Processing retirees to revisit the 4% rule. It may be worth considering annuities as an alternative.
As life expectancies increase, Automatic Data Processing retirees need to prepare for expenses over a longer time frame. In the past we would plan for a 15 to 20 year retirement, but now we need to prepare for a 30 to 35 year retirement. What is available to assist meeting the 35-year time frame?
The annuity strategy can assist with a few of the pitfalls we see in the 4% rule. For example:
If you need $50,000 per year in retirement and need that for 30 years, you may need $1.2 million in fixed income at a 3% interest rate. BUT if you look to fund $50,000 for 30 years, you can cover that expense with $800,000 by choosing the annuity option.
The other pitfall with the 4% rule is that it may not reflect a client’s risk tolerance. When you are accumulating assets, you can afford more volatility and can take on more risk than when in the retirement and withdrawal phase after leaving Automatic Data Processing.
Also, should we see a drop in the market, you would be able to reduce your income using the 4% rule, which you cannot do if you choose an annuity option.
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What type of retirement plan does Automatic Data Processing offer to its employees?
Automatic Data Processing offers a 401(k) retirement savings plan to its employees.
How can employees of Automatic Data Processing enroll in the 401(k) plan?
Employees can enroll in the Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan through the company’s HR portal or by contacting the HR department for assistance.
Does Automatic Data Processing match employee contributions to the 401(k) plan?
Yes, Automatic Data Processing provides a matching contribution to employee 401(k) accounts, subject to certain limits.
What is the maximum contribution limit for the 401(k) plan at Automatic Data Processing?
The maximum contribution limit for the Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan follows the IRS guidelines, which are updated annually.
Are there any vesting requirements for Automatic Data Processing’s 401(k) matching contributions?
Yes, Automatic Data Processing has a vesting schedule for its matching contributions, which employees should review in the plan documents.
Can employees of Automatic Data Processing take loans against their 401(k) savings?
Yes, Automatic Data Processing allows employees to take loans against their 401(k) savings, subject to specific terms and conditions.
What investment options are available in the Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan?
The Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan offers a variety of investment options, including mutual funds, target-date funds, and stable value funds.
How often can employees change their contribution amounts in the Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan?
Employees can change their contribution amounts to the Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan at any time, subject to payroll processing timelines.
Is there an automatic enrollment feature in the Automatic Data Processing 401(k) plan?
Yes, Automatic Data Processing may offer an automatic enrollment feature for new employees, which allows them to start saving for retirement without having to opt-in manually.
What happens to the 401(k) savings if an employee leaves Automatic Data Processing?
If an employee leaves Automatic Data Processing, they have several options regarding their 401(k) savings, including rolling over to another retirement account or cashing out, subject to taxes and penalties.
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