This excerpt taken from the HBI DEF 14A filed Mar 10, 2008.
Pension
Benefits 2007
Present Value of
Payments
Number of Years
Accumulated
During Last
Name
Plan Name
Credited Service (#)
Benefit ($)(1)
Fiscal Year ($)
Richard A. Noll
Pension Plan
13.75
242,386
SERP
13.75
1,010,819
E. Lee Wyatt Jr.(2)
Lee A. Chaden(3)
Pension Plan
13.50
476,253
Gerald W. Evans Jr.
Pension Plan
22.50
239,741
SERP
22.50
512,628
Kevin W. Oliver(4)
Pension Plan
3.00
64,475
SERP
3.00
75,039
(1)
Present values for the Pension Plan are computed as of
December 29, 2007, using the FAS discount rate of 6.4% and
the FAS healthy mortality table (the sex-specific RP 2000
mortality table projected for mortality improvement to 2015 with
a white-collar adjustment) and assuming the participant
commences each portion of the benefit as a life annuity at the
earliest unreduced age. Benefits under the SERP are payable as a
lump sum, which lump sum has been computed using the SERPs
interest rate of 5.75% (120% of the October
30-year
Treasury rate for each year, rounded to the nearest
1/4%)
and the mortality prescribed under Revenue Ruling
2001-62.
Present values as of December 29, 2007 of the SERP lump sum
are determined using the FAS discount rate of 6.1%. For both the
Pension Plan and the SERP, we also used the following
assumptions: (i) the portion of the benefit that is payable
as an unreduced benefit at age 62, the earliest unreduced
commencement age under both the Pension Plan and the SERP, was
valued at age 62 assuming the named executive officer
continues to work until that age in order to become eligible for
unreduced benefits, and (ii) the values of the benefits
have been discounted assuming the named executive officer
continues to live until the assumed benefit commencement age (no
mortality discount has been applied). All of the foregoing
assumptions, except for the assumption that the named executive
officer lives and works until retirement, which we have used in
light of Securities and Exchange Commission guidance,
are that same as those we use for financial reporting purposes
under generally accepted accounting principles.
(2)
Mr. Wyatt does not have any pension benefits because he was
not eligible to receive benefits prior to December 31, 2005.
(3)
Mr. Chaden does not have a SERP benefit because the
nonqualified benefits accrued by Mr. Chaden under Sara
Lees nonqualified plan were funded with periodic payments
made by Sara Lee to trusts established on his behalf and were
not transferred to Hanesbrands as part of the spin off.
(4)
A portion of Mr. Olivers benefit under each of the
SERP and the Pension Plan is payable in the form of a lump sum
at age 65 as a result of service credited under an
alternative formula.