anonymous
Guest
anonymous
Guest
here is a different question for this crowd. I believe that Pfizer now had us old Wyeth people eligible for the rule of 90. couple years ago that was not the case. anyone have insight on this?
here is a different question for this crowd. I believe that Pfizer now had us old Wyeth people eligible for the rule of 90. couple years ago that was not the case. anyone have insight on this?
L-Wyeth employees who moved forward with Pfizer were under the Wyeth 70 rule until two years after the close of the acquisition of Wyeth, which would be end of 2011. Beginning in 2012, all L-Wyeth employees still with Pfizer were put under the Pfizer rule of 90. Also, 2012 was the year L-Wyeth people were placed in the $h_tty Pfizer pension and retiree insurance plans.
The pfizer rule of 90 ONLY applies to the pfizer component of your pension. The Wyeth component is NOT subject to the Rule of 90. People, educate yourselves on the nuances of this IMPORTANT benefit. CP should NOT be your source for this information.
NOTE: Many lose sight of this CRITICAL point. If you chose the monthly check ( instead of the lump ), the interest rate direction is a moot point. The check choosers can ride this gravy train to infinity and beyond!! If, they can tolerate the current mindless metric model.
Legacy Wyeth and retired from Pfizer on 2/28/2017 with 18 years of service. My lump sum from the Wyeth pension was $1.1M for 11 years of service and lump sum from the Pfizer pension was $250K for 7 years of service. Like the original poster said, increasing interest rates significantly impact the lump sum payment of the Wyeth pension and if you stay you will be working for nothing this year. If you did not retire on 2/28 you still have a few months before the higher interest rates announced last week by the Fed will negatively impact your lump sum. Keep in mind, Fidelity does a four-month look back on interest rates that are used to calculate you lump sum payment.
Legacy Wyeth and retired from Pfizer on 2/28/2017 with 18 years of service. My lump sum from the Wyeth pension was $1.1M for 11 years of service and lump sum from the Pfizer pension was $250K for 7 years of service. Like the original poster said, increasing interest rates significantly impact the lump sum payment of the Wyeth pension and if you stay you will be working for nothing this year. If you did not retire on 2/28 you still have a few months before the higher interest rates announced last week by the Fed will negatively impact your lump sum. Keep in mind, Fidelity does a four-month look back on interest rates that are used to calculate you lump sum payment.
This is total bullshit! 26.6 years and mine was not quite $400K. No company will pay out a lump sum of that amount! Proposterous!
This is total bullshit! 26.6 years and mine was not quite $400K. No company will pay out a lump sum of that amount! Proposterous!
This is total bullshit! 26.6 years and mine was not quite $400K. No company will pay out a lump sum of that amount! Proposterous!
Don't be jealous. Its all true wether you choose to believe it or not. Timing in life is everything and some people started at the right time, stayed with one company and got out/getting out with historic low interest rates. Now you won't even get a pension if you're starting with Pfizer. 30 years age pensions in this industry was the norm! Don't be a hater.More bullshit.
Werner Lambert looney tune.