Better Coverage For All Stages of Life:
As people move through the stages of life, certain factors dictate the type of life insurance they need. During working years, an employer may provide Term Life insurance, but these benefits are typically temporary and insufficient.
You may need life insurance if:
• You have a spouse, partner, child, parent, sibling, or business partner who relies on you financially.
• You have debt that your estate would be responsible for should you die.
• You have unsecured debt, such as credit card balances or some private student loans.
Exploring Types of Life Insurance:
Understanding the diverse needs and preferences of individuals, life insurance comes in various forms.
Term Life insurance provides coverage for a specific period, offering affordability and simplicity, ideal for young families or those with temporary financial obligations.
Permanent Life insurance on the other hand, offers lifelong protection and features a cash value component, making it a valuable asset in long-term financial planning.
Indexed Universal Life insurance offers flexibility and growth potential by tying cash value accumulation to market indexes, catering to those seeking both protection and investment opportunities.
A Way to Optimize Your Retirement
If you’re currently employed and gearing up for retirement, you’re among the 55 million American workers who have a 401(k) retirement account. Plans like the 401(k) allow employers, employees, or both to regularly make tax-deferred contributions and they offer some latitude as to how you want to invest those funds, too.
A rollover is when you move funds from one eligible retirement plan to another, such as from a 401(k) to a Traditional IRA or Roth IRA. Rollover distributions are reported to the IRS and may be subject to federal income tax withholding.
As of the most recent data available, 401(k) plans account for approximately 20% of total retirement assets in the United States. To put that number into perspective, it’s the equivalent of Japan’s entire annual economic output as the world’s third-largest economy.
Don’t Leave Money Behind:
Whether you’re switching jobs or ramping up for retirement, you might find yourself among those with a 401(k) and an uncertainty about what to do with it. Plus, if you’re a baby boomer—someone born between 1946 and 1964—you’re among the roughly 10,000 workers retiring per day.
12.5 million people with a defined contribution retirement plan like a 401(k) leave money behind every year after changing jobs or retiring, according to the Retirement Clearinghouse.
Why should I roll over my 401(k)?
The average American worker changes jobs an incredible 10 to 15 times in a lifetime, which means there is a good chance a 401(k) account is getting lost or left behind. According to the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA), there are billions of dollars in unclaimed retirement accounts, including old 401(k)s.
Now is the time to explore which rollover option is the best for you and how it will affect your lifestyle in retirement.
For most people, a 401(k) account is an easy way to grow their retirement savings with minimal effort. You decide what percentage of your salary to contribute each pay period—up to certain annual limits—and watch it earn interest over time.
But what happens to your 401(k) when you retire? And what if you change jobs? During our Money Discovery conversation, we'll help you determine if rolling over your 401(k) is the right move and guide you through the process. Once we've identified the best strategy, you can focus on what matters most, knowing your retirement savings are secure.
When preparing for retirement, it's beneficial to set aside time for a meaningful conversation. This allows you to explore your options and determine what best suits your needs.
Contact us :
Tel: 202-656-1574
E-mail : info@businessintelligences.org