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Universal Life and Indeterminate Premium Products and Policyholder Dividends
in marketing and designing products. Interest, mortality, lapse, and expense assumptions are secondary ... example, I0 percent interest and 70 percent mortality might be used in place of best-estimate assump- ...- Authors: Ted E Becker, Stephen D Bickel, Robert J Callahan, Mark Anthony Hug, Thomas G Kabele, Stephen B Moses, John Palmer, Claude Thau, John C Winter
- Date: Oct 1983
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge>External forces and business performance; Technical Skills & Analytical Problem Solving>Problem analysis and definition
- Publication Name: Transactions of the SOA
- Topics: Financial Reporting & Accounting>Tax accounting; Public Policy; Public Policy
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Product Design/Pricing with Bonus Features
13% of the populationis 65 and over and 2% of the U.S. population is 85 and over - to what is predictedfor ... personthey have purchased either life insuranceor an annuity. It specificallytellswhat the product is, and it ...- Authors: Application Administrator, Ted E Becker, Barbara Lautzenheiser
- Date: Oct 1993
- Competency: Results-Oriented Solutions
- Publication Name: Record of the Society of Actuaries
- Topics: Annuities; Life Insurance; Public Policy
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Professional Development
showing separately 10% surp lus . I think there 's a ser ious quest ion as to whether those 10 companies ... differ among the regulators. MR. CALLAHAN: That 's r ight , Mr. Montgomery, there is a vast d i f ...- Authors: Ted E Becker, Robert J Callahan, Arnold Dicke, Edward A Johnston, John O Montgomery
- Date: Jan 1987
- Competency: External Forces & Industry Knowledge
- Topics: Actuarial Profession>Professional development; Public Policy