Description: The Society of Actuaries Strategic Research Program Steering Committee is pleased to release this report examining how well people estimate their own life expectancy.

Description: Be a part of an interactive discussion on post COVID-19 pandemic mortality. Panelists examine mortality trends and their drivers and what the future may hold. Multiple perspectives will be presented. Topics discussed and debated will be based on your input so come prepared to ask questions and contribute to the discussion. By attending this session, you'll be able to: - Identify current and emerging mortality trends. - Better understand these latest mortality issues and their potential actuarial practice implications. - Apply these learnings to your daily practice.

Description: In this webcast, presenters discuss the results from a recent Mortality & Longevity Strategic Research Program study comparing U.S. general population mortality and life expectancy using different definitions of health status including those individuals without impairments.

Description: In the first part of this series, the presenters will provide the results of a recent SOA multi-country survey on mortality improvement practices of life insurance companies. In the second part of this session, they will discuss the issues and solutions related to the development of the most recent RPEC mortality improvement assumptions.

Description: Paper focuses on parametric modeling of mortality rate for the elderly and the oldest population, together with the limiting age. From 2005 Living to 100 and Beyond Monograph, M-LI05-1.

Description: Paper discusses the issue of life expectancy of seniors tending to exceed the age at which they are no longer able to drive, hence an increasing number of years defined as mobility dependency. From 2005 Living to 100 and Beyond Monograph, M-LI05-1.

Description: Transcript of the Q&A period from General Session 3.

Description: The study identifies significant U.S. mortality improvement/deterioration trends since 1959 including, but not limited to, those described in the SOA report, Components of Historical Mortality Improvement, using cause-of-death and other relevant data sources to quantify the likely degree of causality.

Description: This is an update of a report published originally in June 20211 comparing total U.S. population mortality to baseline expectations by age and sex. The report now includes U.S. population numbers through August 17, 2022, so the years 2020 and 2021 are now mostly complete.

Description: The first objective is to highlight the key trends and projections that describe the magnitude and scope of the aging world in the 21st century. The second is to identify some of the key issues that countries in the developed and developing world will have to face as a consequence of population aging. The third objective is to emphasize the triumph and opportunities of an aging world, providing a counterpoint to the prevailing notion that the aging of societies is a catastrophe, leading only to undue burden on future generations.