Uncovering Opportunities in the Tax-Exempt Markets
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Studies show that as of 2020, 45% of 403(b) plans still do not have an advisor helping them with their plan today. Watch this video and learn how tax-exempt entities differ from for-profit clients and how creative plan design can help increase your chances of getting hired on a tax-exempt entities retirement plan. Additionally, you will learn which type of firms to best partner with for prospecting opportunities. Last learn about OneAmerica’s history in working in the tax-exempt space and what OneAmerica’s unique capabilities are in working with the type of organizations.
Presenters:
- Kara Kidney, Business Development Director- OneAmerica
- Jennifer Jenkins - OneAmerica
Nearly half (45.3%) of tax-exempt plans now offer ESG investment options to participants as we see both nonprofit plan sponsors and participants with a growing interest in investments that align with the organizations mission and/or values.
Overall
just under a third (27.7%) of tax-exempt plans offer investment advice to participants. This percentage increases as the size of the organization increases where only 11.5% of organizations with less than 50 participants offer investment advice compared to 39% of organizations with over 1,000 participants.
it is important for advisors to be mindful that investment choices inside a 403(b) plan are more restricted than those within a 401(k) plan. Except for special rules for certain church plans (code section 403(b)(9)) and grandfathered governmental plans (Treasury Regulation sections 1.403(b)-11(f) and (g)), 403(b) plans are limited to investing in 1) Annuity contracts and 2) custodial accounts holding mutual funds. Notably excluded are investments in CIT’s and separately managed accounts.
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