New Video! Is the buyout even worth it?

UnionStrong

Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
I’ve been maxing my 401(k) out for quite a few few years. I think I could’ve done quite well personally with a company match of 6 to 8%. Having said that also having a pension is an amazing opportunity to have a stable income throughout retirement. Working class people have a difficult time, saving throughout their lives for all sorts of different reasons. A pension ensures they’re not destitute at retirement age and get to retire with dignity, which is what a union is supposed to help provide.
Thank you, Jimmy Hoffa
 

Thebrownblob

Well-Known Member
Thank you, Jimmy Hoffa
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I’ve been maxing my 401(k) out for quite a few few years. I think I could’ve done quite well personally with a company match of 6 to 8%. Having said that also having a pension is an amazing opportunity to have a stable income throughout retirement. Working class people have a difficult time, saving throughout their lives for all sorts of different reasons. A pension ensures they’re not destitute at retirement age and get to retire with dignity, which is what a union is supposed to help provide.
With a 6-8% match the company would be paying a whole lot less than they are with what they pay into the pension.

We had a company pull out of our pension fund a few years ago

They pay 25% of your income into the 401k.
Now that's a good deal.
 

AllTheBellsAndWhistles123

Well-Known Member
I’ve been maxing my 401(k) out for quite a few few years. I think I could’ve done quite well personally with a company match of 6 to 8%. Having said that also having a pension is an amazing opportunity to have a stable income throughout retirement. Working class people have a difficult time, saving throughout their lives for all sorts of different reasons. A pension ensures they’re not destitute at retirement age and get to retire with dignity, which is what a union is supposed to help provide.
Google St. Clare’s Pension.
 

Jones

fILE A GRIEVE!
Staff member
These 401k’s would be auto enrolled at a minimal (3%) contribution rate and would require spousal signature, if applicable, on any withdrawals so that there would be money left when they are ready to retire.
So real, existing pensions should be abolished and replaced with some type of fantasy 401k that only exists in your imagination?
The more you talk, the stupider you sound.
 

AllTheBellsAndWhistles123

Well-Known Member
So real, existing pensions should be abolished and replaced with some type of fantasy 401k that only exists in your imagination?
The more you talk, the stupider you sound.
Nope. Existing pensions would remain while new employees would have 401k’s.

The rules for 401k’s are in the process of being amended to require a spousal
signature on withdrawals.
 
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Thebrownblob

Well-Known Member
Did those folks wake up to a zero pension payment?
Central states? No, and they never were going to go to zero. Not how it works.

Or are talking about this one small group of Catholics? Sounds like they have a pretty good lawsuit and we’ll get some of their money back at some point. Some illlegal things sound like they took place. Really not a good example by you.

They wouldn’t have a 401(k)
 

AllTheBellsAndWhistles123

Well-Known Member
Central states? No, and they never were going to go to zero. Not how it works.

Or are talking about this one small group of Catholics? Sounds like they have a pretty good lawsuit and we’ll get some of their money back at some point. Some illlegal things sound like they took place. Really not a good example by you.

They wouldn’t have a 401(k)
Many have passed away in the interim.

Perhaps they should have had 401k’s.
 

Thebrownblob

Well-Known Member
Many have passed away in the interim.

Perhaps they should have had 401k’s.
Perhaps they should’ve had lots of other investments with your point?

My grandparents were huge IRA investors and annuity investors before there was a 401(k) available to them and did well with their pensions as well.

The only thing your thesis proves is that most people when tasked to save on their own don’t do very well. They might be well meaning, but life gets in the way.
 
Perhaps they should’ve had lots of other investments with your point?

My grandparents were huge IRA investors and annuity investors before there was a 401(k) available to them and did well with their pensions as well.

The only thing your thesis proves is that most people when tasked to save on their own don’t do very well. They might be well meaning, but life gets in the way.
Mist people don't grasp the concept of pay yourself first.
 

AllTheBellsAndWhistles123

Well-Known Member
Perhaps they should’ve had lots of other investments with your point?

My grandparents were huge IRA investors and annuity investors before there was a 401(k) available to them and did well with their pensions as well.

The only thing your thesis proves is that most people when tasked to save on their own don’t do very well. They might be well meaning, but life gets in the way.
…as does minimum wage…
 

UnionStrong

Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
Honestly, frightening. Yeah, I will deliver to peoples houses with disconnection notices stuck on their screen door and they’re getting daily Amazon deliveries watching their big screen TV and talking on their new iPhone and a brand new $70,000 car in the driveway..
I just heard that missed car payments are the highest since 2009. Across all credit levels
 
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