Description: The cover letter sent to potential participants for the 2007-09 Individual Life Experience Study.

Description: This is the 2010 SOA Committee on Life Insurance Company Expenses [CLICE] expense study worksheet data request form for expense information for the 2010 expense study for Life and Annuities.

Description: This article series highlights the growing impact of climate change on health, property, and financial institutions, emphasizing the need for actuaries and risk analysts to evaluate and adapt their practices to manage evolving climate-related risks.

Description: This mortality study, prepared by the Society of Actuaries Reinsurance Council and Manulife, is based on 1997 and 1998 large amount – face greater than $1 million - mortality experience of the six contributing reinsurance companies.

Description: Standard Life Table for Pakistani Insured Population

Description: The 1990–95 Basic Select and Ultimate Mortality Tables for Individual Life Insurance are now available. Four tables have been produced age nearest birthday and age last birthday tables for both males and females. The tables have been produced for individual issue ages 0 through 99 on a 25–year select basis and for ultimate attained ages 25 through 110. There is a breakdown by smoking status and by policy size.

Description: This is a presentation of the results of the referenced mortality study, and it is the latest in continuing annual reports on intercompany mortality experience under standard individually underwritten life insurance.

Description: This report presents the results of the continuing study of termination experience relative to Group Long-Term Disability Insurance. The purpose of the study is to both publish an experience analysis and to create a usable experience table that could evolve into a new valuation table. Tables in a separate document.

Description: Description and layout of the Group Medical Claims Database from the 1997–1999 Group Medical Insurance Database and Analysis Report.

Description: Report on the first study conducted jointly by LIMRA International and the SOA Long Term Care Experience Committee. The study examines voluntary lapse and total termination activity in LTCI for calendar years 2000 and 2001. Overall, the results indicate that LTCI persistency has continued to improve however, the current improvement seems to be coming from the individual lines of business rather than the group lines.