vancouver webcast financial and operational review accountable to you 4th annual general meeting...
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Vancouver Vancouver WebcastWebcast
Financial and Operational Financial and Operational ReviewReview
Accountable To Accountable To YouYou
4th Annual General 4th Annual General MeetingMeeting
October 15, 2005October 15, 2005
2
AgendaAgenda
Plan profilePlan profile
Financial structureFinancial structure
Annual financial statementsAnnual financial statements
Actuarial valuationActuarial valuation
Service highlightsService highlights
3
PLAN PROFILEPLAN PROFILE
4
2004 Membership Profile2004 Membership Profile
Active Active membership membership 1% 1%
Number of retired Number of retired members members 8% 8% (about 3,900 new (about 3,900 new pensions granted)pensions granted)
* Members no longer employed with a * Members no longer employed with a Municipal Pension Plan employer, Municipal Pension Plan employer, but with contributions on deposit in but with contributions on deposit in the planthe plan
Retired 44,915Retired 44,91523%23%
Active 130,043Active 130,04366%66%
InactiveInactive** 21,217 21,21711%11%
5
Retired Members as a Percentage of Active Retired Members as a Percentage of Active MembersMembers
Year ended December 31Year ended December 31
Pen
sio
n B
en
efi
ts a
s a
%
Pen
sio
n B
en
efi
ts a
s a
%
of
Reg
ula
r C
on
trib
uti
on
sof
Reg
ula
r C
on
trib
uti
on
s
25%25%
35%35%37%37%
40%40%
ActualActual ForecastForecast
00
55101015152020
252530303535
40404545
19951995 20042004 20052005 20062006YearYear
Number of Number of retired retired members will members will continue to continue to grow as a grow as a result of aging result of aging membershipmembership
6
2004 Age Profile of Active 2004 Age Profile of Active MembersMembers
<40 yrs27%
>60 yrs4%55-59 yrs
13%
50-54 yrs 19%
40-49 yrs37%
7
2004 Active Members by 2004 Active Members by GroupGroup
91,173 Females91,173 Females(other than Police/Fire)(other than Police/Fire)
70%70%5,853 Police/Fire5,853 Police/Fire
5%5%
33,006 Males33,006 Males(other than (other than Police/Fire)Police/Fire)
25%25%
There are 130,043 active membersThere are 130,043 active members
11 females from a special closed group (0.01%) not shown on graph11 females from a special closed group (0.01%) not shown on graph
8
2004 Employer Profile2004 Employer ProfileTotal regular contributions by employer sectorTotal regular contributions by employer sector
There are 599 Municipal Pension Plan employersThere are 599 Municipal Pension Plan employers
Health Health SectorSector
53%53%Municipal and Municipal and
Regional Regional DistrictsDistricts
30%30%
School School DistrictsDistricts
11%11%
CollegesColleges
3%3% OtherOther
3%3%
9
Pensions Granted by AgePensions Granted by Age
Normal Retirement Age 65Normal Retirement Age 65 Normal retirement Age 60Normal retirement Age 60
Per
cen
tP
er
cen
t
Per
cen
tP
er
cen
t
3434
4343
99
1414
00
1010
2020
3030
4040
5050
6060
5555 56-5956-59 60-6460-64 6565
1515
1010
3030
4545
00
1010
2020
3030
4040
5050
6060
5050 51-5451-54 55-5955-59 6060
10
FINANCIAL STRUCTUREFINANCIAL STRUCTURE
11
Plan Financial Structure Plan Financial Structure
Member $Member $Employer $Employer $
The Retirement Annuity Account accumulates special The Retirement Annuity Account accumulates special agreement contributions used to fund retirement agreement contributions used to fund retirement annuities ($0.3 billion).annuities ($0.3 billion).
Inflation Adjustment Inflation Adjustment AccountAccount
$3.3 billion$3.3 billion
Funds Future Funds Future IndexingIndexing
Basic AccountBasic Account
$14.7 billion$14.7 billion
Funds Basic Funds Basic PensionsPensions
Supplemental Supplemental Benefits AccountBenefits Account
Funds Group Funds Group BenefitsBenefits
Employer $Employer $
12
Plan Financial Structure Plan Financial Structure
Member $Member $Employer $Employer $
Inflation Adjustment Inflation Adjustment AccountAccount
$3.3 billion$3.3 billion
Funds Future Funds Future IndexingIndexing
Basic AccountBasic Account
$14.7 billion$14.7 billion
Funds Basic Funds Basic PensionsPensions
Supplemental Supplemental Benefits AccountBenefits Account
Funds Group Funds Group BenefitsBenefits
Employer $Employer $
13
Plan Financial Structure Plan Financial Structure
Member $Member $Employer $Employer $
Inflation Adjustment Inflation Adjustment AccountAccount
$3.3 billion$3.3 billion
Funds Future Funds Future IndexingIndexing
Basic AccountBasic Account
$14.7 billion$14.7 billion
Funds Basic Funds Basic PensionsPensions
Supplemental Supplemental Benefits AccountBenefits Account
Funds Group Funds Group BenefitsBenefits
Employer $Employer $
14
Inflation Adjustment AccountInflation Adjustment Account
IAA Balance History
$ B
illion
s$
Billion
s
Increase to pensions in Increase to pensions in January is based on year January is based on year over year increase in over year increase in the Canadian Consumer the Canadian Consumer Price IndexPrice Index
Full indexing granted in Full indexing granted in Jan. 2004 was 2.2%Jan. 2004 was 2.2%
Historically, the plan Historically, the plan has paid full indexinghas paid full indexing
YearYear
0.00.0
0.50.5
1.01.0
1.51.5
2.02.0
2.52.5
3.03.0
3.53.5
9090 9191 9292 9393 9494 9595 9696 9797 9898 9999 0000 0101 0202 0303 0404
15
Plan Financial Structure Plan Financial Structure
Member $Member $Employer $Employer $
Inflation Adjustment Inflation Adjustment AccountAccount
$3.3 billion$3.3 billion
Funds Future Funds Future IndexingIndexing
Basic AccountBasic Account
$14.7 billion$14.7 billion
Funds Basic Funds Basic PensionsPensions
Supplemental Supplemental Benefits AccountBenefits Account
Funds Group Funds Group BenefitsBenefits
Employer $Employer $
16
ANNUAL FINANCIAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTSSTATEMENTS
17
Annual Financial StatementsAnnual Financial Statements
Prepared by Pension Corporation, board’s Prepared by Pension Corporation, board’s administrative agentadministrative agent
Audited by KPMG LLP, board-appointed Audited by KPMG LLP, board-appointed independent auditorindependent auditor ““Clean” audit reportClean” audit report
Board reviews and approves statementsBoard reviews and approves statements
Financial statements include:Financial statements include: Net assets available for benefitsNet assets available for benefits Changes in net assets available for benefitsChanges in net assets available for benefits Notes that include actuarial valuation informationNotes that include actuarial valuation information
18
Net Assets Available for Net Assets Available for BenefitsBenefitsas at December 2004as at December 2004
Net assets Net assets $1.7 billion (about 10%) from Dec. 2003 $1.7 billion (about 10%) from Dec. 2003
$ Thousands$ Thousands
Investments & cashInvestments & cash $18,163,988$18,163,988Contributions receivableContributions receivable 30,329 30,329 Accrued investment income Accrued investment income 2,3802,380Prepaid expensesPrepaid expenses 4,2674,267Net investment settlementsNet investment settlements 34,46834,468Other accounts payableOther accounts payable (20,305)(20,305)
Total (Basic, IAA, RAA)Total (Basic, IAA, RAA) $18,215,127$18,215,127
19
Changes in Net Assets Available for Changes in Net Assets Available for Benefits Benefits ($ Thousands)($ Thousands)
Net assets as at December 31, 2003Net assets as at December 31, 2003$16,493,296$16,493,296
Investment incomeInvestment income
$1,686,391$1,686,391ContributionsContributions 774,710 774,710 Net transfer with other plansNet transfer with other plans 608608Pension benefitsPension benefits (593,731)(593,731)Retired member group benefitsRetired member group benefits (41,391)(41,391)Termination & Refund Benefits Termination & Refund Benefits (61,648)(61,648)Investment & Administration CostsInvestment & Administration Costs (43,108)(43,108)
Total IncreaseTotal Increase $1,721,831$1,721,831
Net assets as at December 31, 2004Net assets as at December 31, 2004 $18,215,127 $18,215,127
20
Net Assets Available for Net Assets Available for BenefitsBenefits
$ B
illion
s$
Billion
s
10%10%
15.215.2 15.115.1 14.614.6
16.516.518.218.2
12.0 11.613.2
14.7
3.1 3.0
3.3
3.5
12.0
3.2
0
5
10
15
20
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Net assets available for inflation protection
Net assets available for basic pension benefits
21
Pension ContributionsPension Contributions
Contributions Contributions 2% 2% over 2003over 2003
$775 million versus $775 million versus $759 million$759 million
Salary base Salary base 2% 2%
Active members Active members 1% 1%
Purchases Purchases 1%1%
YearYear
$ M
illion
s$ M
illion
s
775775
617617 653653711711
759759
00
100100
200200
300300
400400
20002000 20012001 20022002 20032003 20042004
MemberMember EmployerEmployer
22
Pension BenefitsPension Benefits
Pension benefit Pension benefit payments payments 13% 13% over 2003over 2003
$594 million $594 million versus $525 versus $525 millionmillion
Number of retired Number of retired members members 8% 8%
Full CPI indexing Full CPI indexing of 2.2% at of 2.2% at January 2004 January 2004 (2003: 2.3%)(2003: 2.3%)
$ M
illion
s$
Million
s
325.1325.1 356.2356.2 391.5391.5436.0436.0
497.8497.8
68.368.375.875.8
83.583.589.089.0
96.296.2
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
20002000 20012001 20022002 20032003 20042004
Inflation adjustmentInflation adjustmentBasic pensions
393393432432
475475525525
594594
YearYear
23
Pensions Benefits as a Percentage of Pensions Benefits as a Percentage of Regular ContributionsRegular Contributions
Pen
sio
n B
en
efi
ts a
s a
% o
f P
en
sio
n B
en
efi
ts a
s a
% o
f R
eg
ula
r C
on
trib
uti
on
sR
eg
ula
r C
on
trib
uti
on
s
Year ended December 31Year ended December 31
56%56%
81%81% 85%85% 90%90%
00101020203030404050506060707080809090
100100
19951995 20042004 20052005 20062006
Year
ActualActual ForecastForecast
Number of Number of retired retired members will members will continue to continue to grow as a grow as a result of aging result of aging membershipmembership
24
Retired Member Group Benefit Retired Member Group Benefit CostsCosts Extended Health, Dental and MSPExtended Health, Dental and MSP
Costs Costs 21% due to: 21% due to:
Spousal and dependent Spousal and dependent premiums introduced in premiums introduced in Jan. 2004 for extended Jan. 2004 for extended health and dentalhealth and dental
Partially offset by Partially offset by increase in retired increase in retired members and rising members and rising extended health and extended health and dental costs dental costs
Costs Costs increased 18% increased 18% from 2000 to 2004from 2000 to 2004
Number of retired Number of retired members members 32% over 32% over same periodsame period
$ M
illion
s$
Million
s
YearYear
34.939.6
51.0 52.6
41.4
00
1010
2020
3030
4040
5050
6060
20002000 20012001 20022002 20032003 20042004
25
Retired Member Group Retired Member Group BenefitsBenefitsGroup Benefit Costs as a Percentage of Employer IAA Group Benefit Costs as a Percentage of Employer IAA ContributionsContributions
The plan rules require The plan rules require that retired member that retired member group benefit costs group benefit costs not exceed 100% of not exceed 100% of employer IAA employer IAA contributionscontributions
This rule is applied on This rule is applied on a fiscal year basisa fiscal year basis%
of
Em
plo
yer
IAA
%
of
Em
plo
yer
IAA
C
on
trib
uti
on
s U
sed
Con
trib
uti
on
s U
sed
ActualActual ForecastForecast
00
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100
120120
20032003 20042004 20072007 2008200820052005
94%94%
YearYear
Funding Policy Maximum Funding Policy Maximum (100%)(100%)
77%77%
52%52%64%64%
111%111%
26
ACTUARIAL VALUATIONACTUARIAL VALUATION
27
Basic Account Actuarial Basic Account Actuarial ValuationValuationDefined Benefit PortionDefined Benefit Portion
Assumptions include:
Investment return
Salary escalation rate
Mortality and termination rates
Retirement age
Assets Assets -- Liabilities Liabilities == Surplus or (Unfunded Surplus or (Unfunded Liability)Liability)
Investment Investment fundfund
Future member Future member contributionscontributions
Future Future employer employer contributionscontributions
Pensions being Pensions being paid paid
Value of pensions Value of pensions for current active & for current active & inactive membersinactive members
Other future Other future expensesexpenses
Actuarial Actuarial value of value of
basic basic account account assetsassets
Actuarial Actuarial liability of liability of
basic basic accountaccount
28
Basic Account Actuarial Basic Account Actuarial ValuationValuationDefined Benefit PortionDefined Benefit Portion
Independent actuary appointed by boardIndependent actuary appointed by board
Results of valuation and key assumptions Results of valuation and key assumptions reviewed by the boardreviewed by the board
Most important indicator of the financial Most important indicator of the financial health of the basic accounthealth of the basic account
Most recent valuation done as at Dec. 31, Most recent valuation done as at Dec. 31, 20032003
29
Basic Account Actuarial Basic Account Actuarial ValuationValuationDefined Benefit PortionDefined Benefit Portion
Primary purpose of the valuation is to Primary purpose of the valuation is to determine appropriate member and determine appropriate member and employer contribution rates required to employer contribution rates required to properly finance the basic accountproperly finance the basic account
Change in actuarial position from Change in actuarial position from surplus of $436 million as at Dec. 31, surplus of $436 million as at Dec. 31, 2000, to an unfunded liability of $789 2000, to an unfunded liability of $789 million as at December 31, 2003million as at December 31, 2003
30
Total Basic Benefit Liability Total Basic Benefit Liability FundingFunding
YearYear
$ B
illion
s$
Billion
s
0.550.55
0.440.44
0.790.79
12.6512.65
16.6116.61
20.5220.52
00
55
1010
1515
2020
2525
19971997 20002000 20032003
Funded PortionFunded Portion
Unfunded LiabilityUnfunded Liability
SurplusSurplus
Funded portion of the Funded portion of the basic benefit liability is basic benefit liability is $20.52 billion, meaning $20.52 billion, meaning the basic benefit the basic benefit obligation is 96% fundedobligation is 96% funded
Liability indicates Liability indicates additional contributions additional contributions required to properly required to properly finance basic benefitsfinance basic benefits
31
Reason for Change in Actuarial Reason for Change in Actuarial PositionPosition
Change in actuarial position from surplus of Change in actuarial position from surplus of $436 million as at Dec. 31, 2000, to an $436 million as at Dec. 31, 2000, to an unfunded liability of $789 million as at Dec. unfunded liability of $789 million as at Dec. 31, 200331, 2003
There were two primary reasons for the There were two primary reasons for the change in the actuarial position:change in the actuarial position: Lower rates of investment performanceLower rates of investment performance Revised assumptions about future rates of Revised assumptions about future rates of
investment performanceinvestment performance
32
Increase in Contribution RatesIncrease in Contribution Rates
The The Joint Trust AgreementJoint Trust Agreement requires that: requires that: Contribution rates must be increased in order to Contribution rates must be increased in order to
properly finance the pension plan;properly finance the pension plan; That those rate increases must be shared equally That those rate increases must be shared equally
between plan members and employersbetween plan members and employers
Trustees decided that effective July 1, 2005, Trustees decided that effective July 1, 2005, member and employer contribution rates member and employer contribution rates each increased by 0.99% of salaries, as each increased by 0.99% of salaries, as recommended by the actuaryrecommended by the actuary
33
SERVICE HIGHLIGHTSSERVICE HIGHLIGHTS
34
3-Year Continuous 3-Year Continuous ImprovementImprovementClient Satisfaction – Recent RetireesClient Satisfaction – Recent Retirees
02/0302/03 03/0403/04 04/0504/05
TargetTargetActuaActuall
94%94%84%84%
00
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100P
er
cen
tP
er
cen
t90%90%
YearYear
94%94%
35
3-Year Continuous 3-Year Continuous ImprovementImprovementFirst Pension Payment on TimeFirst Pension Payment on Time
02/0302/03 03/0403/04 04/0504/0500
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100P
er
cen
tP
er
cen
t
TargetsTargetsActuaActuall
99%99%97%97%95%95%
98%98% 98%98% 98%98%
YearYear
36
3-Year Continuous 3-Year Continuous ImprovementImprovementFinal Pension Options on TimeFinal Pension Options on Time
02/0302/03 03/0403/04 04/0504/0500
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100
Per
cen
tP
er
cen
t
TargetsTargetsActualActual
Annual ForecastAnnual ForecastActual for 12 MonthsActual for 12 Months
93%93%85%85%73%73%
Service RequestsService Requests(demand 8% higher (demand 8% higher
than forecast)than forecast)
7,5677,5677,0007,000
75% 75% within within 30 days30 days
80% 80% within within 30 days30 days
85% 85% within within 30 days30 days
YearYear
37
3-Year Continuous 3-Year Continuous ImprovementImprovementPurchase Quotes on TimePurchase Quotes on Time
02/0302/03 03/0403/04 04/0504/0500
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100
Per
cen
tP
er
cen
t
TargetsTargetsActualActual
88%88%77%77%
75%75%
75% 75% within within 30 days30 days
70% 70% within within
30 days30 days
70% 70% within within 60 days60 days
YearYear
38
3-Year Continuous 3-Year Continuous ImprovementImprovementTermination Options on TimeTermination Options on Time
02/0302/03 03/0403/04 04/0504/0500
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100
Per
cen
tP
er
cen
t
TargetsTargetsActualActual
92%92%88%88%
78%78%
90% 90% within within 30 days30 days
95% 95% within within 30 days30 days
95% 95% within within 28 days28 days
YearYear
39
Continuous ImprovementContinuous ImprovementResponse to Written EnquiriesResponse to Written Enquiries
03/0403/04 04/0504/0500
2020
4040
6060
8080
100100P
er
cen
tP
er
cen
t
TargetsTargetsActualActual
93%93%86%86%
95% 95% within within 30 days30 days
95% 95% within within 21 days21 days
YearYear