Description: The SOA has conducted a mortality study covering deferred annuities, both fixed and variable. This is a brand new area of analysis for the SOA's Individual Annuity Experience Committee and should be of critical interest to the industry. Previous industry annuitant mortality studies have focused on payout annuities, as well as the specialized structured settlement annuity market. Traditionally, mortality had not been seen as a critical assumption for deferred annuities. As the products have evolved over time, especially with the popularity of enhanced death benefits for variable annuities and guaranteed living benefits for both variable and fixed annuities, mortality has taken on increased importance. The results of this study have recently taken on even greater significance, as regulators are seeking mortality assumptions for the standard projection scenario for VM-22 (fixed annuities), as well as a potential update to those assumptions in VM-21 (variable annuities). By attending the session, you will: - Understand how deferred annuitant mortality compares with established annuitant mortality tables. Note that annuitant mortality tables, including the most recent 2012 tables, were developed based on payout annuitant mortality experience. - Become aware of the differences in mortality experience between fixed and variable annuities. - Gain insights into the effect of various guaranteed benefits on anti-selection and subsequent annuitant mortality, both for death benefits and living benefits. - Understand the durational aspects of emerging mortality experience, particularly for deferred annuities with guaranteed benefits.

Description: The Individual Annuity Experience Committee of the Society of Actuaries has completed an experience study of individual payout annuities, covering calendar years 2009 through 2013. View the 2009-13 Individual Payout Annuity Experience Pivot Tables - Individual contract duration year.

Description: While our ability to access and analyze large quantities of data is better than ever, many long-term products suffer from sparse data in critical risk areas, such as deep in-the-money lapse experience and long-term utilization rates for income guarantees. The presenters will explore industry-level annuity experience data for these types of situations, and discuss quantitative approaches to addressing them in pricing and other applications.

Description: The study examines the GLB utilization of over 4.9 million contracts that were either issued during or in force as of 2014.

Description: Results of the 2005 inter-company study of expenses for individual life and annuity business conducted by the SOA’s Committee on Life Insurance Company Expenses, CLICE.

Description: Join us for the It Takes a Village: Insurance Product Development in the Digital webcast. Focuses will be directed toward a variety of disciplines within the actuarial science industry. We will also take a deep dive into UW, Technology Product and Marketing and Distribution. Don't miss the opportunity to bring digital insurance products to life and discover what the process of product evolution.

Description: Summary report for the eighth expense study conducted by the Society of Actuaries' Committee on Life Insurance Company Expenses [CLICE]. Contributions of individual life and annuity expense data were received from 23 U.S. life insurance companies.

Description: This study examines the persistency of deferred annuities on a contract anniversary basis for 1992 and 1993 anniversaries. One purpose of this study is to analyze the surrender activity of deferred annuities by selected product, customer, and distribution characteristics. This study is the first to examine surrender activity of all types of deferred annuities.

Description: Notice of Intent to Submit Data to 2010 Individual Life and Annuity Expense Study.

Description: This article provides encourages participation in and provides instructions for participation in the 2010 CLICE study. The objective of the 2010 study is to provide useful unit expense benchmark information to actuaries and their managements from which to assess their own unit expense performance, while expanding the level of contributions. In addition, CLICE expects the results to be useful in enhancing the generation of the Generally Recognized Expense Table GRET in the U.S. used by some companies to demonstrate compliance with the NAIC model sales illustration regulation.