Description: Discusses valuation standards for payout annuities, and results of the a-1949 Mortality Table.

Description: Discusses the need for a new life insurance valuation mortality table to replace the 1941 CSO, the authorization by the NAIC to form a committee to construct such a table, and the preliminary table developed.

Description: Discusses mortality improvements over the last 20 years, the extent to which premiums on nonparticipating policies reflect the changes in mortality experience, the proposed new valuation table, should valuation tables be split by gender, and extra mortality on substandard lives at very long durations.

Description: Discusses good sources of mortality data and possible distortions in the data.

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

Description: This discussion at the SOA 1967 Annual Meeting covers mortality issues including trends in longevity, factors affecting future mortality rates, and projection methods.

Description: This general discussion looks at mortality experience with the advent of CSO tables, annuity premium tax, termination dividends, classes of agents included under Social Security, and conditions affecting companies entering the fields of disability income, accident, health, hospitalization and medical insurance.

Description: This discussion at a Smaller Company Forum is about the challenges that smaller companies face in three areas - actuarial student recruiting and training, gross premium determination, and agency building.

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: The Standard Nonforfeiture Law requires that the mortality table and interest rate provided in the policy for the calculation of cash surrender values and of nonforfeiture paid-up insurance be the same, say Basis A. It also contemplates that, if desired, a more stringent Basis B may be provided for calculating the present value of extended term insurance, using mortality rates up to 130% those of Basis A. From Transactions of Society of Actuaries 1958, Vol. 10, No. 28.