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Session 2: Mortality Laws and Models Session - Part 1
homes, which may be cheaper and more convenient in care providing. On the other hand, those who live in ... particularly if they believe that they can afford better care for their parents in the United States. It would ...- Authors: Leonid Gavrilov
- Date: Jan 2002
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Topics: Demography>Longevity; Global Perspectives
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Session 4: Sparse Data Session
Session 4: Sparse Data Session Discussion of papers presented at Living to 100 and Beyond symposium. ... perhaps is to some extent attributable to special care that they receive from persons anxious to preserve ...- Authors: Bertram M Kestenbaum
- Date: Jan 2002
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Topics: Demography>Longevity; Global Perspectives
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Longevity Risk and Regular Discount Sequence
world, comparing to 1.34 in Japan. Traditionally, care of the elderly in Taiwan relies on family support ... systems, we need to handle the mortality forecast with care. For this reason, we want to build mortality models ...- Authors: Ching-Syang Jack Yue, HSIN-CHUNG WANG
- Date: Jan 2011
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Topics: Demography>Longevity; Global Perspectives; Modeling & Statistical Methods>Forecasting
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Mortality Compression and Longevity Risk
Mortality Compression and Longevity Risk Presented at the Living to 100 Symposium, January ... retirement life. If the annuity products are not the primary source of income, then the coverage up to the age ...- Authors: Ching-Syang Jack Yue
- Date: Jan 2011
- Competency: Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving
- Topics: Annuities>Pricing - Annuities; Demography>Longevity; Global Perspectives