Description: Covers the 1978 - 1982 morbidity experience for employer/employee groups.

Description: This is a report on Phase 2 of a research project on the role of automated systems in life insurance underwriting. This paper discusses: 1. How and why companies are using automation to make underwriting decisions. 2. Its impact upon operational efficiency, sales, and retention. 3. The quality of risk selection produced by automated systems. 4. Cultural acceptance of increased automation in underwriting. 5. Challenges insurers must overcome to implement and maintain automated underwriting.

Description: Covers U.S. mortality experience by amount of life insurance under standard individually underwritten issues between 1987 - 1988 anniversaries. Also shows 1983 - 1988 anniversaries experience.

Description: This discussion on mortality studies looks at measures of mortality being used to obtain an accurate portrayal of mortality trends.

Description: 1980 Report adds the experience by number of lives for calendar years 1975-79 under group life insurance policies to that previously reported. Disability experience is also given under 4 difference contract provisions.

Description: This is the key findings research report for the sixteenth Emerging Risk Survey.

Description: This is the 1977 report on the continuing study of the morbidity experience of Group Weekly indemnity insurance. The report contains experience for the years 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, and 1976.

Description: Discusses: family group policies, company changes made in connection with small policies to counteract the increase n administrative costs, experience under juvenile policies that provide full coverage from date of issue, experience with reflecting policy size in premiums and dividends, adjusting age on male premium rates and values for female policyholders, and issue regarding supplemental term coverage and nonforfeiture values.

Description: Read the December 2018 issue of Predictive Analytics and Futurism published by the Predictive Analytics and Futurism Section.

Description: In the United States and in Canada, certain legislative developments have been concerned with providing retirement benefit credits to employees who work beyond normal retirement. The purpose of this paper is to provide a practical guide for actuaries to estimate the effect that delaying retirement beyond age 65 has on the cost of a pension plan. From Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1983, Vol. 35.