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Are variable annuities right for your clients?
This article develops a profile for potential variable annuity (VA) owners. A critical component in developing this profile is the determination of the minimum time horizon required for the tax benefits of VAs to outweigh the often higher fees imposed by VAs relative to mutual funds. The main conclu...
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Published in: | Journal of Financial Planning 2003-01, Vol.16 (1), p.66 |
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container_title | Journal of Financial Planning |
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creator | Ding, Yongling Peterson, James D |
description | This article develops a profile for potential variable annuity (VA) owners. A critical component in developing this profile is the determination of the minimum time horizon required for the tax benefits of VAs to outweigh the often higher fees imposed by VAs relative to mutual funds. The main conclusion is that, under the right circumstances, VAs may be appropriate for those highly taxed investors with at least a five-year investment time horizon who have reached their contribution limits in qualified plans. This conclusion applies to situations where the investor is not subject to early withdrawal penalties. Because qualified retirement plans offer tax advantages beyond those offered in a VA, investors generally should contribute the maximum allowable amount to qualified retirement plans before contributing further savings to a nonqualified VA. |
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issn | 1040-3981 |
language | eng |
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source | ABI/INFORM Global; BSC - Ebsco (Business Source Ultimate) |
subjects | Administrative expenses Beneficiaries Capital gains Cost control Fees & charges Financial planning Fines & penalties Guarantees Income taxes Investment policy Investments Mutual funds Probate Relief provisions Retirement plans Tax free exchanges Tax planning Variable annuities |
title | Are variable annuities right for your clients? |
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