Description: The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the effects of projected mortality on the pricing and valuation of individual immediate annuities. Also discusses considerations in underwriting substandard annuities. Finally, a discussion of this paper is included.

Description: Presents the proposed new valuation table for industrial life insurance to replace the 1941 Standard Industrial Mortality Table, with the specifics of its development. Discussions of this report are also included.

Description: This report describes NAIC adoption of the 1998 Generally Recognized Expense Table, GRET. The report describes the methodology and factors used in developing the table.

Description: This is Section 1. Table of Uniform Seniority for Joint Life Calculations based upon the 1958 CSO and CET Mortality Tables. From Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1959, Vol. 11, No. 31.

Description: This is a discussion about the adoption of 1958 CSO Table. From Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1962, Vol. 14 Pt. 2

Description: This is the Table of Contents for the 1961 Reports of Mortality and Morbidity Experience.

Description: This paper develops pricing theory for single premium immediate annuities using Anderson's present value of book profits method. A discussion of the paper follows regarding particpating single premium immediate annuities. From Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1979, Vol. 31.

Description: This paper gives the new Railroad Retirement Board standards, called the '1962 RRB Mortality Table for Women' and the '1962 RRB Remarriage Table' and describes their construction.

Description: This discussion looks at the developments in connection with the 1958 CSO Table and the anticipated effects on the adoption of the table on the life insurance business. From Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1959, Vol. 11, No. 30 AB.

Description: This paper concentrates on the issue of determining interest rates for pricing the guaranteed purchase rates at time of retirement under a group annuity contract, but the technique developed can also be applied to possible variations from expected mortality. A discussion of this paper is included.