I just received my annual TCP-1 letter from LLNS and a summary of the LLNS Pension Plan. Looked in pretty good shape in 2013. About 35% overfunded (funding target attainment percentage = 134.92%). This was a decrease from 2012 where it was 51% overfunded (funding target attainment percentage = 151.59%). They did note that the 2012 change in the law on how liabilities are calculated using interest rates improved the plan's position. Without the change the funding target attainment percentages would have been 118% (2012) and 105% (2013). 2013 assets = $2,057,866,902 2013 liabilities = $1,525,162,784 vs 2012 assets = $1,844,924,947 2012 liabilities = $1,217,043,150 It was also noted that a slightly different calculation method ("fair market value") designed to show a clearer picture of the plan' status as December 31, 2013 had; Assets = $2,403,098,433 Liabilities = $2,068,984,256 Funding ratio = 116.15% Its a closed plan with 3,781 participants. Of that number, 3,151 wer...
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A topic on this blog need not always be about LLNL science. If a topic like retiree COLAs, benefits, local cost of living, and yes, LLNL employee and LLNL retiree home property values are all germane topics as well. One’s net worth which includes their home value , can have a material impact to one’s retirement decisions.
Your Kevin Bacon comment is funny! Enjoy your day.
-Azul
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EGbg98sQuTw
Azul points out, some insurance companies that back or insure insurance companies that we pay home insurance premiums to, are withdrawing from the market.