Description: This report provides a resource guide for asset-liability management practitioners, including methodology reviews, a survey of ALM practices, and guidance for applying ALM questions to real-world situations.

Description: This webcast will oversee a discussion on the impact of LDTI (transitions and earnings), in addition to day two items and other considerations. Examples include pricing, reinsurance and non-GAAP adjustments.

Description: IFRS 17 is transforming insurance financial reporting around the world, and Latin American markets are at different stages of adoption and implementation. This webinar will provide an overview of the IFRS 17 standard and explore its practical implications for insurers in Latin America, with a particular focus on current practice and industry experience. This webinar is for actuaries, actuarial teams, and other supporting roles working with IFRI reporting requirements and IFRS 17 reporting standards applicable to insurance products. The discussion will be of interest to actuaries and other professionals working in or with insurance companies, especially in Latin America and other Spanish speaking markets, including those in life, general insurance (P&C), health, and reinsurance. The content is suitable for a wide range of experience levels, from early career to senior practitioners with responsibility for financial reporting, valuation, or risk management under IFRS 17. If you are IFRS implementer regardless of the stage of implementation or an IFRS practitioner, this session is for you! Come learn about the resources from the SOA that can support your work, including an IFRI Certificate that offers a recognition of your skills and knowledge of this area. There will be an opportunity to ask questions in the Q & A part of the session. The webinar will be conducted in English with an option to submit questions in English or Spanish. Learning outcomes By the end of the webinar, participants will be able to: Describe the state of IFRS 17 implementation readiness across Latin America. Identify next steps and SOA professional resources to support ongoing IFRS 17 and IFRI reporting work.

Description: This panel discussion will focus on how companies have been able to take advantage of the new US GAAP requirements, to develop and refine other performance indicators that provide additional insights into their business.

Description: "Risk Management starts with identifying, quantifying, and then monitoring the key risks a company is exposed to. From a life company perspective the key risks are investment returns, expenses, and mortality. IFRS17 allows quantifying and measuring those key risks by building expectations, as in the initial recognition, and monitoring the actual outcomes achieved, as in subsequent measurement. Risk can be measured, monitored, and corrective action taken by allowing the experience to emerge and be compared to our initial estimates. Comparing initial vs. subsequent figures allows the company to identify whether it had a profitable quarter or not. For a profitable quarter, it makes sense to release profit from the CSM and RA accounts. For a non-profitable quarter, it makes sense to build up funds in the RA account from CSM funds so that no profit is released. In this case, the release from the CSM exactly matches the buildup of RA_release, as no funds are released to shareholders. Two examples of subsequent measurement scenarios will be given along with their initial Recognition figures: one exceeding IR figures and the other losing to IR figures. We will see how to manage risk by controlling the release of shareholder funds. Comparing actual vs. expected figures allows us to do this. We will also see how this affects the Embedded Value and Value of In-force business. Key Learning Outcomes: 1. Given the Initial recognition figures, compute profitability and required releases of the risk adjustment RA and CSM accounts. 2. Calculate subsequent measurement figures for SR_RA, SR_CSM, and Value of in-force business."

Description: This session will focus on US GAAP accounting for life insurance and annuity transactions from an actuarial valuation perspective. With the high volume of recent M&A and reinsurance activity, many companies are onboarding blocks of business and performing Purchase GAAP (“PGAAP”) or PGAAP-like exercises. Methodologies for establishing liabilities and intangible balances often vary based on the unique aspects of each transaction. This first half of this session will provide an overview of PGAAP elements and considerations, while the second half will dive into examples using interactive case studies.By attending this session, you will learn:• Perspectives and approaches for initiating reserves and intangible balances when onboarding a new block of business

Description: Good quality data is a key part of all actuarial process and financial reporting. How do you store and manage data? What are your data validation and controls? Who performs them (IT or Business)? Hear from our panel on what they do and what they deem as best practices.

Description: Gather with members and non-members in the China actuarial community to discuss recent topics and related issues in areas such as macroeconomic sharing, pension, investment, product strategy, and more.

Description: With IFRS 17 effective this year, come learn about the performance management capabilities provided by IFRS 17 with traditional analysis under IFRS4, and with LDTI under USGAAP. You will begin with an introduction to the IFRS 17 landscape post implementation, followed by a comparison of profit measurement and earning analysis key performance indicators (KPIs) pre- and post-IFRS 17, and ends with an exploration of the common philosophy of earning recognition between LDTI and IFRS 17 beyond the calculation differences.

Description: With coinsurance of an existing block of long-duration insurance contracts, there may be existing reinsurance that remains in force. The new coinsurance is typically net of such “inuring reinsurance.” In this article, we look at approaches that the new reinsurer might apply to account for the effects of inuring reinsurance.