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Benchmarking Cincinnati Bell Retirement Savings Plan in Cincinnati, OH against all plans

 

Cincinnati Bell Retirement Savings Plan in Cincinnati, OH has the 2nd-lowest diversity of asset types (1.9%) among the 27 plans within 50 miles. That 1.9% compares to an average of 17.8% across those 27 plans.

Cincinnati Bell Retirement Savings Plan has these standings among those 27 peer plans related to asset types (values of zero are not shown):

  • diversity of asset types = 1.9% (2nd-lowest)

  • participant loans = $7,319,180 (7th-most)

  • value of interest in master trust investment accounts = $676.00M (2nd-highest)

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Peers

The Cleveland-Cliffs Steel Corporation Thrift Plan in West Chester, OH is first with 1.2%.

trailed The Cleveland-Cliffs Steel Corporation Thrift Plan in West Chester, OH (3.5%), The Christ Hospital 403(B) Retirement Savings Plan in Cincinnati, OH (5.9%), Firstgroup America Inc Retirement SVGS Plan in Cincinnati, OH (6.6%), and Caresource Management Services 401(K) Retirement Plan in Dayton, OH (7.2%), and 21 others, ending with Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Thrift Savings & Retirement Plan - Plan 1 in Cincinnati, OH (35.0%).

References

  1. diversity of asset types. Higher values are better. The diversity of asset types is calculated by taking the mathematical entropy of the 24 dollar values for the 24 asset types, after excluding negative asset values, then dividing by 4.584962 (which is the maximum possible entropy of 24 numeric quantities), and multiplying by 100 to obtain a percentage whose potential range is 0% to 100%. Mathematical entropy is a way to measure the balance among a group of numeric values; maximum entropy is when all the values are equal and nonzero. Except where noted, all data come from the 25-October-2023 updates to the year-2021 5500 Forms and Schedule H from the public websites at the Department of Labor, Employee Benefits Security Administration.
  2. within 50 miles.

    • The Latitude and Longitude data used by this application were obtained from the Google Map's geolocation API service.
    • In rare cases, the geolocation isn't found, typically because a street address is missing or incorrect, a zipcode isn't correct or omits a leading zero, or other detail. In such rare cases, the Google Maps service was used manually to identify the correct or likely office latitude and longtidue, with a preference to physical addresses rather than mailing addresses such as a post office box.

    Except where noted, all data come from the 25-October-2023 updates to the year-2021 5500 Forms and Schedule H from the public websites at the Department of Labor, Employee Benefits Security Administration.