This document discusses strategies for managing investment risk during retirement. It recommends reducing equity exposure and increasing bonds during the critical years just before and after retirement to minimize the effects of poor market returns. However, once the early retirement period is past, it suggests increasing equity exposure again through a "rising equity glidepath" to benefit from the higher expected returns of stocks. Implementing this can be done easily using a bucket approach or target date funds. The document provides sources on further discussing rising equity glidepaths and safe withdrawal rates in retirement. It was presented by Laura Ricci to the Milwaukee Bogleheads investment group.
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Rising Equity Glidepath
1. Should Stocks Rise as I age?
Rising Equity Glidepath in Retirement
• Laura Ricci
• Milwaukee Bogleheads I
• January 2, 2018
Graduate Level Expertise Age: Retired
2. Poor Sequence of Returns
• Just before and just after retirement is the riskiest period
for DIY investors.
• If the market takes a downturn during this critical
decade, outcomes can be seriously threatened.
3. Poor Sequence of Returns
• Lots of attention is paid to managing the years just
before and after retirement.
• Most often, reducing risk by easing the asset allocation
from equities to bonds is highly recommended.
4. Poor Sequence of Returns
• Lots of attention is paid to managing the years just
before and after retirement.
• Most often, reducing risk by easing the asset allocation
from equities to bonds is highly recommended.
• So what do we do after this period?
9. Rising Equity Glidepath
• Easier than Prime Harvesting to implement
• The Bucket Approach works well to accomplish this.
10. Minimize Effects of RDCA
3. To rebalance from equities to fixed: top off money
market, then short term bonds, then other bonds.
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11. How I’m implementing
• Run Calculations based on current market to determine
the actual withdrawal every 6 months (I-ORP, Fidelity
RIP, Prime Harvesting).
• Any remainder will be reinvested in the CD ladder.
• No withdrawal from equities, just CDs and after 3 years,
bonds.
• When the market is stable or rising, rebalance every 3 -
4 years. Begin raising asset allocation age 75, though it
may float to a natural rising equity glidepath.
13. Milwaukee Bogleheads®
• A DIY investment group, followers of John Bogle's Index
investing strategies, the Milwaukee local chapter of
Bogleheads.
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14. Disclaimer
• All examples are for illustration purposes only and are
not investment recommendations.
• The views expressed in the presentation, are those of
the presenter, commenters, guests and participants and
may not reflect the views of the Bogleheads
organization.
• Use your discretion in using examples presented here
for your own investment purposes.
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Notes de l'éditeur
The biggest threat to new retirees is sequence risk.
That is, a bad market drop during the period just before or just after retirement. A serious drop (more than 10%) can injure the corpus of the portfolio to the degree that, paired with withdrawals, the portfolio fails to recover.
To protect from sequence of returns effect, we should throttle down risk as we approach retirement.
Age in bonds, or increasing your percent of asset allocation in fixed income assets, and decreasing stocks is the typical practice.
Recent research confirms that allowing equities to rise after the early period of retirement improves final outcomes.
AND continued reduction of equities reduces success rate of retirement portfolios.
This diagram backs up, so you can see a longer period of time from age 25 to 95.
This has a more modest equity glidepath than the previous diagram. But you can see the V shaped easing of the percent of stocks.
Here is a currently typical asset allocation of Target Date Funds and Life Cycle Funds. This research may begin to change the asset allocation in late retirement, but if you are using them, and already retired, you might want to ask about what exactly your funds are doing in late retirement and consider whether you should make a change.
If you are managing your own 3 fund portfolio, you can make this adjustment yourself by changing your rebalancing in late retirement OR use the bucket method.
This is suggested as an alternative to McClung’s Prime Harvesting because it is simpler to manage.
What was old is new again!
This slide is from Bob Schramm’s presentation in January of 2015.
Two of the researchers recommend using the “Bucket Approach” to describe to clients how they will implement a rising glidepath. Hilarious.
I’m in early retirement and begin withdrawals late this year or early next year.
I’ve created CD ladders that mature each 6 months for the next 3 years.
The amount in each step of the ladder is an amount that is recommended by the three calculations I use to test our withdrawal strategy each year (see last presentation, Nov ‘17)
I’ve stopped reinvestment of dividends and interest and will add to CD ladder until we have 4 years of withdrawals. At age 75, will force glidepath to equities if it hasn’t already moved there. 2 years in CDs or cash and the rest in equities is fine after age 75.