Description: As AI becomes more pervasive, we must consider the potential repercussions and risks associated with its widespread use. The SOA seeks essays that delve into the multifaceted risks posed by (AI) over both the short and long term.

Description: A call for project proposals to study the impacts of climate-induced migration on various areas which can influence the delivery of services and availability of insurance coverages.

Description: Learn more about recent updates to the Bermuda Market and how this may impact current and future market players. This session will cover the Bermuda reserving and capital requirements and how the recent Bermuda Consultation Paper may impact the industry. At the end of the session, you will have a better understanding of the status of the proposed changes, the implications and general observation of the industry reactions.

Description: The world of climate risk disclosures has seen dizzying levels of change in the last few years. In 2023, many regulators have publicly issued guidance on what insurance companies and other FIs should look to disclose. So what are we seeing in these disclosures and how do we use this information? Join our panel of experts to learn about the evolution of U.S. life insurance industry's climate disclosures and how insurers of all sizes and complexities are responding to NAIC's requirements.

Description: Dive into the recent updates to the Bermuda Market and how this may impact current and future market players. Learn more about the Bermuda reserving and capital requirements and how the recent Bermuda Consultation Paper may impact the industry.

Description: Become informed about the approach and adverse effects of the regulation of third parties and advance consent by the proposed NAIC Consumer Privacy Protection Model Law #674. You will hear an explanation of the regulation of third parties through their contracts with insurers. Learn specifics on the negative effect on companies contracting with third parties. Find out more about the requirement for advance consent for use of personal data for actuarial and marketing studies, and hear two potential solutions .At the conclusion of this session, you should be able to explain concerns about contracting with third parties for external data under the Model Law and learn potential solutions to using personal data for actuarial and marketing studies.

Description: Walk through real-life examples of how artificial intelligence (AI) can be used to drive insights and aide actuaries in improving the management of their company's inforce book of business. Hear a panel of experts go step-by-step through case studies, showing how practitioners leveraged predictive analytics for solutions to tap further into their data and draw improved insights.Leave the session with knowledge of how to partner advanced machine learning techniques with the actuarial skills and insights to better understand policyholders' behavior to more efficiently enable accelerating revenue and further profit realization.

Description: Dive into the approach and adverse effects of the regulation of 3rd parties and advance consent by the proposed NAIC Consumer Privacy Protection Model Law #674. The regulation of 3rd parties through their contracts with insurers will be explained. Specifics will be provided on the negative effect on companies contracting with 3rd parties. The requirement for advance consent for use of personal data for actuarial and marketing studies will be explained, and two potential solutions will be presented.

Description: The world of climate risk disclosures has seen dizzying levels of change in the last few years. In 2023, many regulators have publicly issued guidance on what insurance companies and other FIs should look to disclose. So what are we seeing in these disclosures and how do we use this information? Join our panel of experts to learn about the evolution of U.S. life insurance industry's climate disclosures and how insurers of all sizes and complexities are responding to NAIC's requirements.

Description: At the end of December 2020, Congress enacted the Consolidated Appropriates Act, 2021, which included revisions to Section 7702. Effective for policies issued after December 31, 2020, the fixed 4% and 6% minimum annual effective rates under these tests were changed to refer to a market-based rate called the “insurance interest rate”. For contracts issued in 2021, the insurance rate was set to 2% - defined as the lower of the Section 7702 applicable federal interest rate based on the 60-month period ending December 2019 (2%) and the Section 7702 valuation interest rate in effect for 2020 (3.5%). This reduction in the rates used for compliance testing required significant product, operational, and technology changes for companies to reach product compliance. After 2021, the insurance interest rate is redetermined annually with a minimum change floor.