Women investinggeneral cmw
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Women & InvestingWomen & Investing
Make It Happen!A How-to Workshop on
Achieving Your Financial Goals

Quick QuizQuick QuizQuick QuizQuick Quiz
_____% of women end up managing their own _____% of women end up managing their own finances at some point in their livesfinances at some point in their lives
a)a) 10-20%10-20%
b)b) 55-60%55-60%
c)c) 80-90%80-90%
d)d) 95-100%95-100%
c) 80-90%c) 80-90%

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Most stock market investors get wiped out at least Most stock market investors get wiped out at least once in their lifetime.once in their lifetime.
a)a) TrueTrue
b)b) FalseFalse
Quick QuizQuick QuizQuick QuizQuick Quiz
FalseFalse

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If a 45-year old woman plans to retire at age 60, how If a 45-year old woman plans to retire at age 60, how many years can she expect to live in retirement?many years can she expect to live in retirement?
a)a) 10 years10 years
b)b) 12 years12 years
c)c) 19 years19 years
d)d) 21 years21 years
d) 21 yearsd) 21 years
Quick QuizQuick QuizQuick QuizQuick Quiz

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If inflation is 4% per year, how much would a $50 If inflation is 4% per year, how much would a $50 restaurant dinner for two cost in 10 years?restaurant dinner for two cost in 10 years?
a)a) $54$54
b)b) $60$60
c)c) $74$74
d)d) $80$80
c) $74c) $74
Quick QuizQuick QuizQuick QuizQuick Quiz

Over the last 30 years, which of the following Over the last 30 years, which of the following investment classes had the greatest overall investment classes had the greatest overall appreciation?appreciation?
a)a) U.S. corporate bondsU.S. corporate bonds
b)b) U.S. treasury notesU.S. treasury notes
c)c) StocksStocks
d)d) CDsCDsWI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005
c) Stocksc) Stocks
Quick QuizQuick QuizQuick QuizQuick Quiz

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Women & Investing Agenda
Women Today
Setting Your Goals
Achieving Your Goals

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Women TodayWomen Today
Women & InvestingSM
Women & InvestingSM

Hold 46% of management and professional jobs
Represent nearly 16% of all corporate officers in the Fortune 500
One in 11 women is an entrepreneur
Nearly half of all privately-held U.S. firms are 50% or more women-owned
Sources of data: Hartford Courant, 3/25/03; 2002 Catalyst Census of Women Corporate Officers and Top Earners in the Fortune 500; Center for Women’s Business Research, 2004.
Women Today
Moving Up in the Workplace
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Comprise 1.3 million of the top wealth-holders, with a combined net worth of almost $1.8 trillion
43% of those with $500,000+ in financial assets are women
Control almost 60% of wealth in the U.S. Are the primary purchasing decision-makers in 80% of
nation’s householdsBuy nearly half of all new cars20% of first-time homebuyers are single women
Comprise 1.3 million of the top wealth-holders, with a combined net worth of almost $1.8 trillion
43% of those with $500,000+ in financial assets are women
Control almost 60% of wealth in the U.S. Are the primary purchasing decision-makers in 80% of
nation’s householdsBuy nearly half of all new cars20% of first-time homebuyers are single women
Sources of data: Business and Professional Women/USA, Women’s Philanthropy Institute, 2002; Merrill Lynch World Wealth Report, 2002; National Foundation of Women Business Owners; OppenheimerFunds Inc.; The Trendsight Group; CNW Research, as cited on www.womanmotorist.com; National Association of Realtors, as cited on Business Women’s Network, www.bwni.com.
Women Today
More Economic Clout

44% consider themselves very or somewhat knowledgeable
55% have a “save for tomorrow” attitude
64% say that the more money they have, the better they feel about themselves
73% feel more knowledgeable because they are working with a financial advisor
44% consider themselves very or somewhat knowledgeable
55% have a “save for tomorrow” attitude
64% say that the more money they have, the better they feel about themselves
73% feel more knowledgeable because they are working with a financial advisor
Source of data: Women & InvestingSM Study 2005, OppenheimerFunds.
Women TodayMore Knowledgeable Investors
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76% wish they had learned more about investing growing up
63% do not understand how a mutual fund works
Only 52% have invested for retirement
Source of data: Women & InvestingSM Study 2005, OppenheimerFunds.
Women Today
But, Still Progress to be Made
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67% responsible for balancing the checkbook
65% responsible for paying bills
54% responsible for developing or maintaining a budget
67% responsible for balancing the checkbook
65% responsible for paying bills
54% responsible for developing or maintaining a budget
Women Today
Responsible for “Chores”
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005 Source of data: Women & InvestingSM Study 2005, OppenheimerFunds.Source of data: Women & InvestingSM Study 2005, OppenheimerFunds.

Sacrifice career and earnings to meet family needs
Retirees receive half the average pension benefits that men receive
Continue to earn less than men
Longer life expectancies
Sacrifice career and earnings to meet family needs
Retirees receive half the average pension benefits that men receive
Continue to earn less than men
Longer life expectancies
Sources of data: Women’s Institute for a Secure Retirement and National Center for Women’s Retirement Research; Stephen J. Rose and Heidi I. Hartman, Institute for Women’s Policy Research Report, “Still a Man’s Labor Market: The Long-Term Earnings Gap,” 2004; United States Department of Health and Human Services, 2003; National Center for Women and Retirement Research, 1996.
Sources of data: Women’s Institute for a Secure Retirement and National Center for Women’s Retirement Research; Stephen J. Rose and Heidi I. Hartman, Institute for Women’s Policy Research Report, “Still a Man’s Labor Market: The Long-Term Earnings Gap,” 2004; United States Department of Health and Human Services, 2003; National Center for Women and Retirement Research, 1996.
Women TodaySome Things Haven’t Changed
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Setting Your GoalsSetting Your Goals
Women & InvestingSM
Women & InvestingSM

RET
URN
RISK
The Pyramid of Financial Independence©

Goals
Travel Family College Later Years Where to Live Elderly Parents

List exact financial goals in workbook:
Personal
Business
Career
Loved ones
List exact financial goals in workbook:
Personal
Business
Career
Loved ones
Setting Your Goals
Where You’re Going
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Rate in order of priority: A = MUST ACHIEVE
B = LIKE TO ACHIEVE
C = CAN LIVE WITHOUT
Rate in order of priority: A = MUST ACHIEVE
B = LIKE TO ACHIEVE
C = CAN LIVE WITHOUT
Setting Your Goals
Which Goals Matter the Most?
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WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005
Setting Your Goals
Establish a Target Goal
Select one “A” goal to be your target for workshop
Visualize your goal Write down specifics – time frame,
estimated cost, etc. Share

List barriers or “bumps in the road”: Situations
Events
Attitudes
Habits
Relationships
List barriers or “bumps in the road”: Situations
Events
Attitudes
Habits
Relationships
Setting Your Goals
Identify Potential Challenges
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Achieving Your Goals
Women & InvestingWomen & Investing

Where are you now?• Pull your financial paperwork together
• Take stock and determine net worth
• Track your money and monitor cash flow
Where are you now?• Pull your financial paperwork together
• Take stock and determine net worth
• Track your money and monitor cash flow
Achieving Your Goals
Get Organized
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Open an automatic savings plan1
First build an emergency fund Then save for your goals
Open an automatic savings plan1
First build an emergency fund Then save for your goals
Achieving Your Goals
Pay Yourself First
1. Systematic investing does not assure a profit and does not protect against loss in declining markets.1. Systematic investing does not assure a profit and does not protect against loss in declining markets.
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005

Emergency Reserves

Three steps to controlling debt:1. Add up and prioritize your debt
2. Restructure your interest costs
3. Maximize your payments
Achieving Your Goals
Deal with Debt
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Achieving Your Goals
Owe Less, Save More
To pay off $2,000 at 18%:To pay off $2,000 at 18%:
Monthly Monthly Time Time TotalTotal Payment Payment Required Required InterestInterest
$ 50 (minimum)$ 50 (minimum) 5 Years5 Years $1,003 $1,003
$ 100$ 100 2 Years2 Years $353$353
Difference:Difference: 3 Years3 Years $650 $650 in Interestin Interest
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Foundation Savings

Monies You “Loan”
• CDs
• Annuities
• US Savings Bonds

Achieving Your Goals
Plan a Secure Future
Save through a tax-advantaged plan: Tax-deferred investment growth If employer plan, potential for pretax
contributions, possible company match If Traditional IRA, contributions might be tax
deductible If Roth IRA, tax-free withdrawals
at retirement
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Achieving Your Goals
Grow Your Nest Egg
Saving Through a Tax-advantaged PlanSaving Through a Tax-advantaged Plan
1st Year1st Year 25th Year25th YearAnnual Contribution RateAnnual Contribution Rate0
100,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
$500,000Annual Contributions:Annual Contributions: Balance in 25 Years:Balance in 25 Years:
$5,000$5,000 $255,567$255,567
$7,500$7,500 $383,351$383,351
$7,500 + $1,250 match$7,500 + $1,250 match $447,242$447,242
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005 Assuming an annual growth rate of 5% per year.Assuming an annual growth rate of 5% per year.

Certificates of Deposit
For large amounts of money, the most effective way to utilize CDs is to ladder them.
1 year, 2 year, 3 year, 4 year, 5 year This effectively allows you to either hold on
sliding interest rates or capitalize on increasing interest rates.

Guaranteed Annuities
Safety of Principle – Tax Deferred GrowthFixed Bonus Indexed
Floor Interest Sliding or Fixed
Interest Penalties at the
back end
Floor InterestBonus Upon
DepositSliding or Fixed
InterestPenalties at the
back end
Floor Interest Interest Indexed
to Market Returns
Penalties at the back end

Guaranteed Annuities
Generally the higher the rate of return, the longer and the steeper the penalty.
The pie is the same size, if you are getting a benefit somewhere (ie. interest rate), they are taking it away in another area (ie. higher penalty)

Guaranteed Annuities
Annuitizing Period Certain
5, 10, 15, 20 Years Lose Access to the Balance
Life Time Individual or Joint Lose Access to the Balance

Risk Management

Investments That You “Own”
Inflation Hedge

Achieving Your Goals
Invest Wisely
Determine an asset allocation based on: Financial objectives Investment time horizon Tolerance for risk
Determine an asset allocation based on: Financial objectives Investment time horizon Tolerance for risk
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005

Achieving Your Goals
Plan a Secure Future
Save through a tax-advantaged plan: Tax-deferred investment growth If employer plan, potential for pretax
contributions, possible company match If Traditional IRA, contributions might be tax
deductible If Roth IRA, tax-free withdrawals
at retirement
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005

Achieving Your Goals
Grow Your Nest Egg
Saving Through a Tax-advantaged Plan
1st Year1st Year 25th Year25th YearAnnual Contribution RateAnnual Contribution Rate0
100,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
$500,000Annual Contributions:Annual Contributions: Balance in 25 Years:Balance in 25 Years:
$5,000$5,000 $255,567$255,567
$7,500$7,500 $383,351$383,351
$7,500 + $1,250 match$7,500 + $1,250 match $447,242$447,242
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005 Assuming an annual growth rate of 5% per year.

Investments That You “Own”
Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Variable Annuities

Inflation Hedges
Bonds Stocks$10,000 - $20,000 - $30,000
Set Dividends
Fluctuating Value
Callable
Rating (AAA to B)
Common / Preferred
Price per Share Fluctuates
Fluctuating Dividends
Money that You “Loan” Investments That You “Own”

Mutual Funds
A company that invests in various stocks/bonds
Price per share fluctuates Front/back end load (A, B, C-shares) Management Fees 12b1 Fees

Mutual Fund Styles
Value Blend GrowthLarge
Medium
Sm
all

Mutual Fund Sectors

Mutual Fund Fees
Front end load (A & C shares) Deferred Load (B & C shares) Management Fees 12b1 Fees

Variable Annuities
Tax Deferred Growth Backend Fees Annual Administration Fee Mortality and Expense Fees Internal Administration Fees Rider Fees Sub-Account Fees

Variable Annuities
Options*: Guaranteed 5-6% Return Guaranteed 6-7% Income
* All options have additional basis point fees and these are not available on all * All options have additional basis point fees and these are not available on all variable annuities.variable annuities.

What You See…
May Not Be What You Get
S&P 500Index
Average Mutual Fund Investor
2.57%
12.22%
Average Annual total Returns 1984-2002
Source: Dalbar, Inc.

Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT)
The 1952 publication "The Modern Portfolio Theory" by Harry M. Markowitz revolutionized portfolio development.
An approach to choosing investments allowing investors to quantify and control the amount of risk they accept and amount of return they achieve in their portfolios. It shifts the emphasis away from analyzing the specific security in the portfolio and towards determining the relationship between risk and reward in the total portfolio.

Achieving Your Goals
Save for College
529 Savings Plans: Qualified withdrawals free of federal
income tax No income limitations High contribution ceiling Parents maintain control
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The Federal law exempting earnings on qualified withdrawals from federal income taxes expires on December 31, 2010, unless extended by Congress. State tax treatment varies and investors should investigate whether their state offers a 529 plan.
The Federal law exempting earnings on qualified withdrawals from federal income taxes expires on December 31, 2010, unless extended by Congress. State tax treatment varies and investors should investigate whether their state offers a 529 plan.

Aggressive Inflation Hedge

High Risk

Achieving Your GoalsWork With a Financial Advisor
More Confident About Having More Confident About Having Money for the FutureMoney for the FutureMore Confident About Having More Confident About Having Money for the FutureMoney for the Future66%66%66%66%
More Knowledgeable More Knowledgeable About InvestingAbout InvestingMore Knowledgeable More Knowledgeable About InvestingAbout Investing73%73%73%73%
More ComfortableMore ComfortableAbout InvestingAbout InvestingMore ComfortableMore ComfortableAbout InvestingAbout Investing75%75%75%75%
Source of data: Women & InvestingSM Study 2005, OppenheimerFunds.Source of data: Women & InvestingSM Study 2005, OppenheimerFunds.WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005
How Female Clients Feel About Financial Advice

Achieving Your Goals
Talk Money with Your Spouse
What you need to know: Family cash flow Net worth Investments Insurance Employment benefits Will Where everything is
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Achieving Your Goals
Talk Money with Your Spouse
Optimize your financial position: Review finances Agree on a budget Discuss and plan for long-term goals Split financial tasks Don’t lose sight of big picture
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What Have We Learned?
Women Today Women today are more successful than ever, but
still face financial challenges
Setting Your Goals Prioritize and plan for goals
Achieving Your Goals Don’t lose sight of big picture – there are a lot of
solutions to overcome challenges
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005

Next Steps
1. Work with an expert
2. Implement specific solutions
Don’t Forget…
Fill out pink form and return to me
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005

Finally…
Make your finances a priority Invest in yourself: Read, listen, learn, ask for
help Stick with it
WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005

WI0000.307.1005September 30, 2005
Women & InvestingWomen & Investing
Questions?

This presentation has been filed as a complete presentation, is not meant to be used as individual slides and every slide must be shown during a seminar. These views represent the opinions of OppenheimerFunds as of 9/30/05, are subject to change based on market conditions and are not intended as investment advice—consult your financial advisor. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Due to ongoing market volatility, current performance may be more or less than the results shown in this presentation. The performance information does not show the effects of income taxes on an individual’s investment. Taxes may reduce your actual investment returns or any gains you may realize if you sell your investment. An investor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less then the original cost. Investors should be aware that there are risks inherent in investing in securities.
Shares of Oppenheimer funds are not deposits or obligations of any bank, are not guaranteed by any bank, are not insured by the FDIC or any other agency, and involve investment risks, including the possible loss of the principal amount invested.
Before investing in any of the Oppenheimer funds, investors should carefully consider a fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. Fund prospectuses contain this and other information about the funds, and may be obtained by asking your financial advisor, calling us at 1.800.525.7048 or visiting our website at www.oppenheimerfunds.com. Read prospectuses carefully before investing.
Oppenheimer funds are distributed by OppenheimerFunds Distributor, Inc.Two World Financial Center, 225 Liberty Street, New York, NY 10281-1008©Copyright 2005 OppenheimerFunds Distributor, Inc. All rights reserved.WI0000.307.1005 September 30, 2005