Final Case Assignment
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Final Case Assignment
Olga & Michael Dobiski
BFPL 4101
Advanced Financial Planning
Khanh Nguyen (101219261)
1
Table of contents
Client Profile
Cover Letter Client’s Goals, Needs, & Priorities
Financial Management
Income Tax Planning
Risk Management
Asset Management
Retirement Planning
Estate Planning
Overall Impact of Financial Plan
2
Client Profile
Personal information
Name
Olga Dobiski
Michael Dobiski
Age
53
56
Married Status
Married
Married
Employer Private School
Healthco Ltd
Occupation
Teacher
Chief Financial Officer
Dependents
Name Jessica Dobisk
Maya Dobisk
Age 24
22
Assumptions
When creating a financial planning report, assumptions about inflation and other economic variables are crucial for making accurate predictions and developing a comprehensive plan. It’s important to consider the historical trends in inflation rates and how they may change over time due to various economic factors. Other economic variables, such as interest rates, GDP growth, and unemployment rates, are also important to consider when making financial plans. It’s important to consider various scenarios and potential outcomes, including best-case and worst-case scenarios, to help develop a comprehensive plan that can adapt to different economic conditions. Documenting these assumptions in a financial planning report is crucial to ensure transparency and accountability. It provides a clear understanding of underlying 3
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assumptions and how they may impact the overall plan. It also helps in tracking progress and adjusting the plan as needed based on changes in economic conditions
.
Cover Letter
April 14, 2023
Dear Mr. and Mrs. DObiski,
Thank you for allowing us to help you plan a better-financed future. We are delighted to offer you professional advice and assistance throughout your financial planning journey.
Our goal is to help you attain a clear understanding of your financial position, realize your financial potential, and come up with reliable strategies to help you achieve your financial goals.
We assure you that all the information that you have provided to our team will be kept confidential. No third party can have access to your personal information without your written consent in place. Based on the information we have gathered; we are proposing a list of services as follows:
Listing goals, needs and priorities
Developing strategies for financial management
Developing strategies for tax and retirement planning
Develop strategies for risk, asset, and estate planning
Provide current and future cash flow chart
Provide a statement of financial positions and overall impact of the financial plan
Here are some highlights which help guide you through this relatively lengthy report. We
successfully identify and prioritize the goals and strategies tailored to your financial 4
position. We proposed to help you two to reassess your investment strategy to ensure it
aligns with the retirement goals, explore tax-efficient strategies to maximize your retirement savings and minimize the tax liabilities, and consider estate planning to ensure the assets are distributed according to your wishes. Please provide us with all of the relevant documentation and information to help us build
a suitable plan. Our financial planning components will be listed and categorized; you may refer to the table of contents to find the information of all relevant sections. Each category we include will come with detailed recommendations and relevant strategies suitable to your situation. As a courtesy, the initial consultation is free of charge, and we
appreciate you coming to us to start to step one of your financial journeys. I will charge a standard flat fee of 1.5% based on your assets under management. We will currently calculate the service fee as if you are staying with us for future services. The future service will be calculated based on the number of future assets under management.
Thank you for choosing and trusting us
Yours sincerely,
Khanh Nguyen
ACB Financial Ltd.
Client’s Goals, Needs, & Priorities
Olga and Michael DObiski's goals are retirement planning and financial stability, with a focus on supporting their children's education and maintaining their current lifestyle. They are willing to take moderate risks in their investment strategy but want to avoid 5
excessive volatility. They also want to balance their individual salary expectations with their family priorities and minimize their estate taxes.
To achieve their goal, Olga and Michael need to reassess their investment strategy to ensure it aligns with their retirement goals, explore tax-efficient strategies to maximize their retirement savings and minimize their tax liabilities, and consider estate planning to
ensure their assets are distributed according to their wishes.
Financial Statements
Olga and Michael DObiski's
Statement of Net Worth
Saturday, December 31, 2022
Olga
Michael
Joint Total
Assets
Chequing and savings
account
$8,000
$8,000
Personal assets
$45,000
$45,000
TFSA
$18,800
$19,500
$38,300
RRSP
$269,856
$809,000
$1,078,856
Non $48,200
$48,200
6
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registered account
DCPP
$40,000
$40,000
House
$1,750,000
$1,750,000
Total Assets
$1,891,200
Liability
Mortgage
$158,414
$158,414
Net Worth
$1,732,786
Olga and Michael DObiski's
Cash Flow Statement
Saturday, December 31, 2022
2022
2023
2024 - 2027
Cash inflow
Micheal
$166,566
$99,940
$99,940
Olga
$71,196
$71,196
$71,196
Total cash inflow
$237,762
$171,136
$171,136
Cash outflow
Property Tax
6,936
6,936
6,936
Utilities
12,900
12,900
12,900
7
House Insurance
3,196
3,196
3,196
Mortgage
55,250
55,250
55,250
Car Lease
7,200
7,200
7,200
Car Maintenance
1,800
1,800
1,800
Gas
8,400
8,400
8,400
Car Insurance
4,620
4,620
4,620
Groceries
15,000
15,000
15,000
Fast Food and Restaurants
3,380
3,380
3,380
Personal Grooming
2,000
2,000
2,000
Clothing
10,200
10,200
10,200
Charitable Donations
1,500
1,500
1,500
Entertainment
3,600
3,600
3,600
Decorating
3,000
3,000
3,000
Toby's costs
2,000
2,000
2,000
Jess's accommodation
7,800
7,800
Jess's Tuition
13,000
13,000
Maya's Tuition
9,000
9,000
Unknown Spending
6,000
6,000
6,000
Family outing
2,000
2,000
2,000
Adult trips
6,000
6,000
6,000
Christmas and 5,000
5,000
5,000
8
Birthdays
Cell phone
3,600
3,600
3,600
Golf Trips
4,000
4,000
4,000
Golf dues, food and drink
21,000
21,000
21,000
Netflix
216
216
216
RRSP
20,600
20,600
20,600
House Maintenance
4,500
4,500
4,500
Repair
3,320
3,320
3,320
Cell and Internet
3,000
3,000
3,000
Cleaning assistance
2,880
2,880
2,880
Total Cash Outflow
$252,898
$252,898
$223,078
Net surplus/(Deficit)
($15,136)
($81,762)
($51,942)
Financial Management
Michael and Olga should create a budget to determine their current cash flow and identify opportunities to increase their savings and reduce their expenses. They may also want to consider a plan to pay off any outstanding debts. Although Michael has received shares in his company, Healthco Ltd., it is important for him to diversify his investment portfolio. He should consider investing in other stocks, mutual funds, or 9
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exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to reduce the risk of having all his investments tied to one company. Although Olga and Michael have been diligent in paying down their debt, it is important to continue to pay down any outstanding debt, such as their mortgage or credit card debt. This will help reduce their overall financial stress and allow them to save more for retirement. For the years leading up to retirement, Michael's plan to work for the next five years and
cut back on employment to roughly 60% of earnings produced enormously negative net cash flows. This indicates that their annual costs would not be covered by the inflow received during these years. The couple will not be able to retire using this strategy since they will have no money in their savings or checking accounts and may even have
to use their emergency fund during this time. Both of them should assess their spending
and make appropriate cuts when required. A glaring example in the case of the pair is the unreported expenditure, or unknown spending, which totals around $6,000 each year. The couple needs a plan for keeping track of their spending, cutting back on some
items to reduce their negative net cash flow, and, most crucially, keeping some money in their savings or checking account. Since the couple views their bank accounts and other investments as emergency reserves, freeing up cash should be a priority. It is crucial for the pair to lower their RRSP contributions by $12,000 for the following five years before retirement, as suggested for the couple to free up cash in the years by cutting certain costs. This is a financially viable strategy to approach retirement since it won't end in a balance of zero in their savings or checking accounts, even if there may be less negative net cash. They won't take funds from other investment accounts set up
for emergencies as a result of this.
10
Income Tax Planning
Olga and Michael can reduce their taxable income by maximizing their RRSP contributions. They should consider contributing the maximum amount allowed each year, which is 18% of their previous year's income up to a maximum amount set by the government. Olga and Michael should consider income splitting to reduce their overall tax liability. They can do this by transferring income from the higher-income earner to the lower-income earner, such as investing in a spousal RRSP or contributing to a Tax-
Free Savings Account (TFSA) for the lower-income earner. Olga and Michael average tax rate is 42% and marginal tax rate is 53.5% for both of them. Risk Management
With family there comes responsibility, risk management can ensure your loved ones are taken care of financially in the case of unexpected events. I have taken a closer look
at the profile, and you are currently under-insured.
Life insurance
Michael and Olga both have group life insurance through their employers, but you guys also have a separate term life insurance policy that they pay for separately. You guys 11
may want to consider whether this additional policy is necessary, given the coverage they already have. In terms of the amount of coverage, you should evaluate whether the
coverage they have is sufficient to meet their needs. For example, if Michael were to pass away, would 60% of his salary be enough to support Olga and any dependents they may have? Similarly, if Olga were to pass away, would 40% of her salary be enough to meet their needs? If you two decide you need additional coverage, you guys may want to consider a permanent life insurance policy that will not expire at age 65. Permanent life insurance provides coverage for the duration of the insured's life as long as premiums are paid. It is generally more expensive than term life insurance but may provide benefits beyond just death benefits, such as cash value accumulation and tax advantages. It may be more suitable for you two who have long-term financial goals, such as estate planning.
Disability insurance
Michael has disability insurance through work, but Olga does not. Olga should consider whether she needs additional coverage, either through her employer or by purchasing a
separate policy. She may want to consider a policy that provides coverage beyond age 65, as disabilities can happen at any age. Michael and Olga may want to consider planning for long-term care, such as assisted living or nursing home care, as they age. You guys should review your health insurance policies to see what coverage you have for long-term care and consider purchasing a separate long-term care insurance policy if necessary. You two may also want to consider setting up a trust to hold assets specifically for long-term care expenses.
12
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Asset Management
To determine your risk tolerance, we must first understand how much risk you are willing to take and which categories of risk concern you the most. Your risk tolerance (the degree of uncertainty you are ready to accept in exchange for possibly bigger benefits) is governed by several factors, including your investment goals and experience, the amount of time you have to spend, your other financial resources, and your "fear factor." Based on an analysis of your risk tolerance, investment objectives and time horizon, the investor profile for both Olga and Michael has been determined to be balanced, or moderate risk.
Based on the moderate risk tolerance, Olga and Michael's investment portfolio seems to
be mostly aligned with their risk profile. However, it's important to note that their investments are heavily concentrated in equity ETFs, which can be volatile and risky. It may be beneficial for them to consider diversifying their portfolio with other asset classes such as fixed income or alternative investments to mitigate risk.
Additionally, Olga is paying high investment management fees of 1.25%, which may be impacting their returns negatively. It may be worth considering alternative investment managers or a self-directed approach to lower fees and potentially improve returns. Whether or not to use leverage strategies is a decision that should be made on a case-
by-case basis and is dependent on a client's risk tolerance, investment objectives, time horizon, and overall financial situation. For Jim and Elaine, as moderate-risk investors with a balanced asset allocation, the use of leverage strategies may not be suitable or necessary. Leveraged strategies involve Olga and Michae borrowing money to invest, 13
which can increase the potential for higher returns, but also increases a risk and potential losses.
The pros and cons of a balanced asset allocation for Olga and Michael's are:
Pros:
-
Diversification: A balanced asset allocation can provide exposure to a mix of asset classes, which can help to reduce overall risk and increase diversification.
-
Growth potential: Investing in a diverse portfolio of asset types, including stocks, can give the opportunity for better long-term returns and growth.
-
Moderate risk: A balanced allocation is designed to provide moderate risk, which can help to reduce the potential for large losses while still providing some potential for growth.
Cons:
-
High-reward investments: A balanced allocation may not provide high-reward investments, which may limit potential returns.
-
Lower potential returns: A balanced allocation may have greater growth potential than a low-risk portfolio, but it may not provide as high returns as a more aggressive portfolio.
-
Market volatility: Even with a well-balanced allocation, market volatility can cause fluctuations in portfolio values
It's important to keep in mind that the pros and cons of a balanced allocation may vary depending on an individual's risk tolerance, investing goals, and time horizon. Based on your moderate risk tolerance and investing objectives, a balanced allocation will be appropriate for both of you.
14
Retirement Planning
CPP
313,954
OAS
156,977
TOTAL
470,932
18,900 payments annually for 5 years at a DCPP
NR 5%:
Current value of Micheal's 'DCPP
40,000
FV of the current amount
51,051
FV of the additional contributions
104,434
Total FV of Mchael's DCPP in 5 years
155,486
DBPP
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PV of Olga's DBPP for 30 years at 5%:
Average annual earnings
108,000
Number of working years before retirement
20
Annual Pensionable entitlement
43,200
Estimated years of Pensionable entitlement
30
Indexed Inflation
0
Present value of Olga's DBPP at Retirement
day
878,432
RRSP
FV of RRSP for 5 years at 7%:
Current value of the couple's RRSP
1,010,856
16
FV of the current amount
1,417,778
FV of the additional contributions
49,456
Total FV of RRSP to the couple in 5 years
1,467,234
Total that you will have:
2,972,084
After tax sources
Predicted value on retirement day:
What is future value of their TFSA?
122,726.
RETIREMENT PLANNING CALCUTIONS
Spending amount before tax
89,455
Adjustment of the income amount for inflation 2%
98,765.55
Adjustment for taxes at 30%
17
141,093
Needed amount on retirement day
Amount needed to fund annuity:
2,869,009.8
Also considering Michael's Locked RRSP in 5 years FV at 7% = $95,373.5
Michael's Non-registered investment (Shares from the previous employer at 10%)
FV in 5 years = $77,626.6
Michael's Appreciated shares in 5 years at 20% = $39,813
The couple 150,000 received from downsizing which falls on retirement year (5 years) =
$212,813.2 + 150,000 = $ 362,813.2
Therefore, the total amount received on retirement day = $ 362,813.2 + 2,972,084 = $ 3,334,897
Since this amount is more than the amount needed for retirement, therefore the couple has enough money for their retirement projections.
Estate Planning
18
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Since their wills and power of attorney have not been updated in a while, it is important for Olga and Michael to review and update them to ensure that their wishes are accurately reflected. They may want to consider changes such as appointing new guardians for their children (if necessary), and updating their beneficiaries and distribution of assets.
Since both of their children will be graduating soon, Olga and Michael may want to consider setting up a trust for them. This can help protect the assets they leave for their children from potential creditors or divorce settlements. They may also want to consider appointing a trustee to manage the trust until their children reach a certain age or milestone. Olga and Michael want to leave $5,000 to each of their godchildren. They may want to consider setting up a trust or gifting the money directly to their godchildren to minimize taxes and fees payable upon their death.
Olga and Michael need to minimize taxes and fees payable upon their death. This may involve strategies such as setting up a living trust, gifting assets during their lifetime, and naming beneficiaries for their retirement accounts. Overall Impact of Financial Plan
After going through the entire plan, we are happy to say the plan is feasible with numbers presented to you being affordable and aligning with our charts and calculations. Financial planning involves different interconnected aspects of life. We have included:
· Goals, needs and priorities
19
· Financial management, financial positions chart
· Income tax and retirement planning
· Risk, asset, and estate planning
· Current and future cash flow chart
We again recommend this plan to help you reduce your debts, increase your savings,
meeting your financial goals and relieve you from financial struggles. We provide constructive feedback on your current financial situation paired with solutions explained in detail with support of numbers and charts. With that being said all of the recommendations provided aim towards more savings and reduced debts with affordable actions. The report is divided into a number of titled sections to help you find information easily, you can go through the report at once or on several occasions based
on your personal preference.
We try using simple terms and provide step-by-step explanations making sure the report
is easy to understand for both amateurs and professionals. We cross-reference all calculations and charts in the appendix to help this report flow better. The look of this report is simple and professional, you won’t be carried away by the numbers and charts as they are organized in the appendix. The actional proposals and recommendations of each section are carefully calculated and thoughtfully considered before included in formal writing. We maintain a high standard of our service as we are creating a plan for our own. The answer is yes to our proposed plans if we are the client in this case. All information provided is strategic to fit your needs and goals and adhering to CFP standard guidelines. We again thank you for your business and we hope you will enjoy this report. Cheers to a better financed future.
20
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