READ ALONGSIDE THE SOURCE
Fort Walton Beach Council agenda — 04-26-11 regular — reading text
Part 11 of 65. These parts divide the reading text for browsing; they are not the source document's page numbers.
Machine-extracted text — fwb-26904-original.pdf
Machine-extracted OCR text · Review label: Machine produced / unreviewed
Compare this copy with the preserved source. Review labels describe the recorded status of this file; they do not guarantee that the text is error-free. Spacing and line breaks are retained, with long lines wrapped to fit the screen.
1, 862, 358
Assumed payable quarterly at the end of each quarter as determined from prior actuarial valuation.
Note: dollar amounts are for illustrative purposes only; actual payments based on actual FYE 2011 and 2012
Includes administrative expenses of $64,485 in 2009 and $55, 167 in 2010.
Discussion of Valuation Results
If the participating group remained unchanged and all the actuarial assumptions were
realized, the Plan' s experience would be as anticipated, and there would be no actuarial
gains or losses. If the experience were less favorable than anticipated, actuarial losses
would result; if more favorable, actuarial gains would result.
Plan experience over the last 12 months in aggregate was less favorable than
anticipated, resulting in an actuarial loss of approximately $ 1, 120, 000. This loss was
mostly attributable to smaller than expected investment returns on actuarial assets
actuarial yield of 4.21% versus the assumed rate of 8. 00 %). The loss was partially offset
by gains due to salary increases less than assumed ( actual increases of 0.47% versus
assumed increases of 5. 21 %).
Future valuations will monitor the Plan' s' experience to determine whether actuarial
gains or losses have occurred since the previous valuation. Recognition of these
actuarial gains or losses will be made through adjustments to the UAAL and amortized
over the same period as used for the pre- adjusted UAAL.
It should be noted that the true costs of a retirement plan cannot be determined until its
future unfolds. No one can precisely predict the interest earnings on retirement fund
assets, mortality rates to be experienced, member termination rates, future salary levels,
Con
3 -3
etc. Estimates based on experience with similar groups, along with the judgment of the
actuary and the plan sponsor, can provide a reasonable approximation of this true cost.
As actual experience emerges under the Plan, it will be necessary to study the continued
appropriateness of the techniques and assumptions employed and to adjust the
contribution rates as necessary.
Effect of Amortization Policy on Contribution Requirements
Any change in each Plan's UAAL due to actuarial gains or losses, changes in actuarial
assumptions and / or changes in Plan provisions will be amortized as a series of level
dollar payments over a period of 15 years from its inception. The outstanding balances
of the combined UAAL bases for each plan for selected years are:
May be disparity due to rounding.
3- 4
2009- 2010 6, 193, 272 606, 673
2010- 2011 6,064, 152 755, 775
2011- 2012 5, 765, 410 870, 389
2012- 2013 5, 325, 112 798, 620
2013- 2014 4, 923, 891 887,520
2014- 2015 4, 399, 482 1, 003,438
2015- 2016 3, 714, 347 1, 051, 674
2016- 2017 2, 925, 444 802,387
2017-2018 2, 330, 773 810, 747
2018- 2019 1, 680, 519 657,065
2019- 2020 1, 137, 058 313, 003
2020- 2021 904, 756 207,619
2021- 2022 762, 560 452,721
2022- 2023 356, 882 252, 216
2023- 2024 125, 506 131, 584
2024- 2025
1
ComlComl
3 -5
Comparison of Actual and Assumed Salary Increases
Actual rates of increase in salary ( including promotion) for Plan members common to
two consecutive valuations are measured and compared to the assumed valuation rates
as shown below.
e e \\ g. a
MINOR
1999 7.95% 5.49%
2000 7.65% 5.45%
2001 5. 87% 5.44%
2002 7.67% 5.43%
2003 5. 80% 5.46%
2004 6. 59% 5. 41%
2005 8. 84% 5. 29%
2006 5. 24% 5. 28%
2007 6. 86% 5. 29%
2008 6. 38% 5. 22%
2009 4.98% 5. 23%
2010 0. 47% 5. 21%
Note actual rates of salary increase greater than the assumed rate do not necessarily translate to
actuarial losses; actuarial experience is measured as the difference between actual actuarial accrued
liabilities and those expected if all members' salaries were to increase by the assumed salary increase
rate. Thus, salary experience is value weighted and tracks the difference in actual liability growth
from that expected.
3 -6
Comparison of Actual and Assumed Investment Returns*
Actual rates of return are annualized rates adjusted for timing of payments and take
into account dividends and interest and realized and unrealized gains and losses. These
rates are compared to the assumed valuation rates as shown below
1999 13. 72% 8. 00%
2000 12. 15% 8. 00%
2001 8. 59% 8. 00%
2002 0. 03% 8. 00%
2003 6. 65% 8. 00%
2004 2. 52% 8. 00%
2005 2. 61% 8. 00%
2006 5. 53% 8. 00%
2007 10. 56% 8. 00%
2008 4. 12% 8. 00%
2009 1. 42% 8. 00%
2010 4. 21% 8. 00%
Investment Investment returnreturn measuredmeasured onon actuarialactuarial valuevalue ofof assets.assets.
CalculationCalculation ofof ActualActual RateRate ofof InvestmentInvestment ReturnReturn
ActualActual ratesrates ofof investmentinvestment returnreturn areare calculatedcalculated inin accordanceaccordance withwith ERISAERISA guidelinesguidelines
andand areare basedbased onon actuarialactuarial valuevalue ofof assets.assets.
RR= = 2I2I, , wherewhere
M1M1
+ + M2M2
- - II
II== thethe interest,interest, dividends,dividends, plusplus appreciationappreciation oror( ( depreciation),depreciation), netnet ofof
investmentinvestment expensesexpenses
M1M1
= = beginningbeginning actuarialactuarial valuevalue
M2M2
= = endingending actuarialactuarial valuevalue
RR= = 22 XX$ $ 1,1, 395,395, 705705
33,33, 336,336, 278278
+$+$ 34,34, 352,352, 072072
-$ -$ 1,1, 395,395, 705)705)
RR= =$ $ 2,2, 791,791, 410410
66,66, 292,292, 645645
RR= = 4.4. 21%
21%
3 -7
Documentation of Past Excess Contributions
1. ( a) Cumulative Past Excess Contributions as of 09/ 30/ 09 $ 1, 615, 178
b) Interest on 1( a) 129, 214
2. Required Contributions 1, 521, 400
3. Plan Contributions Made Including Interest 1, 527,333
4. Cumulative Past Excess Contributions as of 09/ 30/ 10 $ 1, 750,325
1a) +( 1b)- (2) +( 3)]
Additional Disclosures
There are no additional disclosures required under Rules 22D- 1. 003(4)( f) and ( g) of the
State of Florida, Department of Management Services, Division of Retirement.
APPENDIX A -1
CITY OF FORT WALTON BEACH
GENERAL EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT FUND
SUMMARY OF PLAN PROVISIONS THAT AFFECT THE VALUATION
Definitions
1. Ordinances: Article II, Chapter 17, Sections 17 -11 through
17 -23, of the City of Fort Walton Beach Code of
Ordinances ( Ordinance # 1526, # 1599, # 1640
and #1686).
2. Eligible Employee: All full -time City employees, including the
City Manager, Finance Director and the Chief
of Police if they elect to participate, but not
including City Council members, police
officers other than the Chief of Police, and
firefighters.
3. Member Contributions: 5% of Compensation by
contributed
Employees. City pays Employee Contributions
for City Manager and Finance Director.
4. Credited Service: The number of full and fractional years worked
from date of hire to date of termination or
retirement.
Members may purchase Credited Service for
periods of full -time employment by the City
during which time the Member did not
participate in the Plan.
Employees hired
