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Retirement Services University Welcome! The Ritz-Carlton, San Francisco, California May 14-16, 2003
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Retirement Services University Opening Remarks Ken Cochrane, Senior Vice President Sales and Marketing The Ritz-Carlton, San Francisco, California May 14-16, 2003
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Retirement Services University 3 San Francisco RSU May 2003 RSU Background and Objective RSU Agenda State of the Defined Contribution Industry Transamerica Retirement Services
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Retirement Services University 4 Background and Objective 6th RSU Over 260 producers have attended 3 RSUs in 2003 Las Vegas San Francisco Bachelor Gulch, CO
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Retirement Services University 5 Objective Provide producers with an idea-sharing forum evolving around the retirement business Provide a way for producers to become better acquainted with TRS and its management Share ways to increase your retirement plan business
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Retirement Services University 6 Objective, continued Provide a comprehensive understanding of TRS’ products and services, including producer programs Gather your input to further develop and refine our offerings Develop a strategic plan for you to increase your retirement plan business
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Retirement Services University 7 Agenda Transamerica Retirement Services 5 Pillars of Distinction: High Quality Investments Innovative Plan Design Tailored Services Participant Education Program Advisor Services and Development
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Retirement Services University 8 Agenda - daily Wednesday: 5 Speakers –Ken Cochrane –Tom Schlossberg, AEGON –Toby Cromwell, Transamerica Investment Management –Chris Bonavico, Transamerica Investment Management –Peter Sullivan, RVP Eastern Region Retirement Plans Overview
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Retirement Services University 9 Agenda - daily Thursday 3 Breakout Sessions: 401(k) Testing Review: David Hiss, RVP Central Region Fiduciary Issues: Peter Welsh, SVP Advanced Plan Design: Peter Sullivan, RVP Eastern Region (Innovative Plan Design) TRS Products and Services: Stig Nybo, RVP West Region –(Tailored Services, Participant Education, Advisor Services and Development) TRS Commitment to the Business : Kent Callahan, President Building Your Retirement Business Strategy: Brian Lowery, Outsell –(Advisor Services and Development)
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Retirement Services University 10 Agenda - daily Friday Building Your Retirement Business Strategy – cont. Brian Lowery, Outsell –(Advisor Services and Development) Departures
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Retirement Services University 11 San Francisco RSU May 2003 RSU Background and Objective RSU Agenda State of the Defined Contribution Industry Transamerica Retirement Services
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Retirement Services University 12 The Defined Contribution Industry Expenses Revenues Margins
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Retirement Services University 13 Relative Composition of Defined Contribution Operational Costs, 2002
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Retirement Services University 14 401(k) Service Enhancements 1980-2000 First 401(k) Plan Daily Valuation Plan Loans VRU Access to Plan Information Multi-Fund/Mutual Fund Windows Self-Directed Accounts Web Access to Plan Information On Line Transactions/ Loans PDA Access to Plan Info Online Investment Advice 1980 19902000
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Retirement Services University 15 Total Expenditures per Participant, 2002(E) R 2 = 0.79 100 249 331 511 527 579 663 1,157 1,578 1,894 Number of Participants, Indexed
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Retirement Services University 16 Client Service Expenditures per Participant, 2002(E) R 2 = 0.07 100 249 331 511 527 579 663 1,157 1,578 1,894 Number of Participants, Indexed
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Retirement Services University 17 Participant Education Expenditures per Participant, 2002(E) R 2 = 0.14 100 249 331 511 527 579 663 1,157 1,578 Number of Participants, Indexed
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Retirement Services University 18 Average Total Defined Contribution Plan Fees by Plan Size 1995 Versus 2002 Basis Points (12%) (8%) (12%)
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Retirement Services University 19 14% 82% Investment Management Fees as Percentage of Total Plan Fees, 1995 Versus 2002 91% 8% 1%3%
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Retirement Services University 20 Changes in Defined Contribution Assets Under Management, 1997-2002 Billions of U.S. Dollars
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Retirement Services University 21 Defined Contribution Outflows per Dollar of Inflows, 1993-2002 Rollovers and distributions are growing at a faster rate than new contributions
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Retirement Services University 22 Pretax Profit Margins, Typical Bundled Provider, End of Year 2002 3% Margin 97% Expenses
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Retirement Services University 23 7 Pretax Profit Margin, Typical Bundled Provider, Year-End 2000 4 10 16 10
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Retirement Services University 24 Conclusions: Revenue Trends are more severe than cost issues Providers must manage DC as a business not a distribution channel for acquiring assets (Oppenheimer, MFS, Putnam, etc.) For most firms, revenue trends are more severe than cost issues: price pressure, changing revenue compositions and open architecture
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Retirement Services University 25 Conclusions - cont. Revenue Solutions Discipline in pricing and sales process Focus on Plan Retention Develop products and platform capabilities flexible enough to provide new avenues for growth Strong Proprietary Fund Performance
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Retirement Services University 26 San Francisco RSU May 2003 RSU Background and Objective RSU Agenda State of the Defined Contribution Industry Transamerica Retirement Services
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Retirement Services University 27 Transamerica Retirement Services: The Retirement Answer 2002: $1,018,000,000 in sales 50% over 2001 2003: 43% ahead of 2002 Profitable in 2002 and 2003 Q1
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Retirement Services University 28 Transamerica Retirement Services: The retirement answer!
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Retirement Services University 29
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