Last week, I shared my opinion about self-insurance. In reality, self-insurance is pure risk retention. Said another way, it is self-funding without any “stop-loss” provisions. At a minimum, reviewing the extended healthcare self-funding / risk retention strategy in conjunction with the client’s income plan is imperative to making it as solid as possible. Most importantly, … Continue reading Self-Funding isn’t Self-Insurance
Month: October 2019
Self-Insure = Risk Retention
According to The Motley Fool in an article from February 24, 2018, the average retirement lasts for 18 years and begins at age 63. While the article is focused on retirement duration and shares a few facts about longevity, it opens the door for a conversation about the biggest financial risk to the retirement plan … … Continue reading Self-Insure = Risk Retention
Funding Sources – The Question
52% of people age 65 will need some form of long term care? This number still indicates that there is a significant risk that an extended healthcare event will occur at some time. I don’t really care which statistic that you like (70% or 52% or something otherwise). It comes down to this – you … Continue reading Funding Sources – The Question
The OneAmerica Difference
An interesting thing happened on my way to the office this morning. This time, my office wasn’t an airport, hotel room, meeting room, or automobile; it was my office at home. For the past 2 years I have written and distributed Fridays with Fisher hoping to provide ideas that might help you move the bar … Continue reading The OneAmerica Difference
Fridays with Fisher 
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