4 ms·
First 3 years, yes. After 2026 you either get 3% or whatever the 10Y is yielding, whichever is greater
by lisplist 3y ago
First 3 years, yes. After 2026 you either get 3% or whatever the 10Y is yielding, whichever is greater
- 0cf8612b2e1e 3y agoSo now they can literally make money off of this “retirement plan”. Wow
- yborg 3y agoYou can bet that some big consultancy is flogging this idea and it will be cropping up far and wide, just like "unlimited time off".
- actionablefiber 3y agoSo they're basically switching employees from an investment plan where the employees profit from falling interest rates to an investment plan where IBM profits from falling interest rates. Except IBM also takes plenty of upside if interest rates stay high too, by paying way below-market yield for the first few years.