Best FIA's for Cash Growth

If you're looking for a strong short term accumulation engine, I would suggest the Target Horizon 5 that just recently came out with Aviva. Uncapped accumulation with a very low spread or Genworth with there 7 yr high cap product. Minimum guarantee of 107% after 7 years and has the highest caps I have seen on "A" rated paper.
We may as well just stop using the name Aviva haha. Hello Athene
 
Great American Safe Outlook

Second this. If someone is searching for the highest growth, they are going to be comparing caps. I would take a slightly lower cap with a bailout before I sign the contract with the highest cap. Most agents would agree with this if they sold index before 2009 and a lot of clients would prefer this when they saw their 10% cap drop to 2%
 
Second this. If someone is searching for the highest growth, they are going to be comparing caps. I would take a slightly lower cap with a bailout before I sign the contract with the highest cap. Most agents would agree with this if they sold index before 2009 and a lot of clients would prefer this when they saw their 10% cap drop to 2%
I don't generally sell an FIA without a bailout. Comm lower but sleep better. Over time, these are clients. When I read posts about how one FIA will greatly outperform based on caps, it doesn't make sense to me. This is the fixed income market; the ins co cannot greatly overpay their underlying bonds/options. If they do--down with the caps!
 
If I had to pick one FIA to use it may be that one. With the bailout cap, rider, fee surrender that would be hard to beat.
 
One of the indexes Allianz uses is the Barclays US Dynamic Bond Index that has no caps. Also they have several annuities with up to a 50% bonus on the income value - a great selling feature.
 
One of the indexes Allianz uses is the Barclays US Dynamic Bond Index that has no caps. Also they have several annuities with up to a 50% bonus on the income value - a great selling feature.

50% bonus on the income VALUE? I thought it was merely 50% bonus on the interest credited [such as 6% can be 9% (not 50%)] which is just academic and lower than many others on the income value, but haven't looked at these much.
 
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