J.P. Morgan Asset Management Releases 2023 Guide to Retirement
J.P. Morgan Asset Management released its 2023 Guide to Retirement, addressing key issues impacting retirement planning. The guide emphasizes the effects of the SECURE 2.0 Act, highlighting its potential to boost retirement plan access for small businesses. It advocates for building emergency reserves to manage financial shocks, suggests strategic adoption of tax-advantaged accounts, and underscores the need for aligning investment portfolios with personal goals. Additionally, it promotes a long-term view on investing, stressing that staying invested can significantly enhance retirement outcomes. The firm manages $2.45 trillion in assets.
- SECURE 2.0 Act expected to provide increased tax credits to encourage small businesses to create retirement plans.
- Promotion of emergency reserves to prevent premature tapping into retirement portfolios.
- Encouragement to adopt a diverse array of tax-advantaged accounts for better tax management.
- None.
11th edition of Guide examines impacts of SECURE 2.0 Act, importance of staying invested through volatility, and need to align your portfolio to long-term financial goals.
"Retirement investors have experienced unprecedented volatility in the market throughout the last year, and face uncertainty for the year ahead. However, we feel optimistic for the future of retirement security as legislators and policy makers are emphasizing the need for broader access to retirement plans and an increase in savings rates." said
Below is an overview of five key retirement themes featured in the 2023 Guide to Retirement:
1. Opportunities presented by SECURE 2.0 Act ("Act")
The Act will encourage small businesses to create retirement plans through increased tax credits. This provision specifically addresses nearly
2. Importance of building an emergency reserve
Spending and income shocks are prevalent for workers and retirees alike. Retirees encounter more shocks in larger amounts than workers likely due to unpredictable healthcare costs. If people don't have an emergency reserve, they often tap their retirement portfolios prematurely and jeopardize their retirement success. We find from Chase consumer data that workers need about 2-3 months of pay in an emergency reserve and 3-6 months of pay for retirees.
3. Strategic adoption of tax-advantaged accounts
Individuals should consider diversifying their sources of retirement income. Maintaining a healthy mix of taxable, tax-free (Roth) and tax-deferred accounts can provide greater flexibility and control when managing income taxes over time.
4. Aligning your portfolio with your goals
Individuals may have different methods for funding their lifestyle in retirement, whether that's growing their portfolio, maintaining or spending some of their principal. For those who are spending principal, consider a dynamic spending strategy or protected income to meet current and future spending needs. Our research indicates spending on healthcare may increase in retirement but decrease in other categories such as food & beverage, and apparel & services in retirement.
5. Take a long-term view on inflation and the markets
Staying invested tends lead to a better retirement outcome as some of the market's best days occur very close to the worst days. Missing the ten best days over the past two decades reduced the annualized return by almost
To view the full 2023 Guide to Retirement, click here.
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