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Course: ACTSC 232, Fall 2011
School: Waterloo
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1. Chapter Introduction to life insurance ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial Mathematics Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science University of Waterloo Fall 2011 Instructor: Chengguo Weng C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 1/9 Life insurance A contract between the insurance buyer and an insurer (insurance company), where the insurer agrees to pay certain amount of benets upon the occurrence of an...

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1. Chapter Introduction to life insurance ACTSC 232 Introduction to Actuarial Mathematics Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science University of Waterloo Fall 2011 Instructor: Chengguo Weng C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 1/9 Life insurance A contract between the insurance buyer and an insurer (insurance company), where the insurer agrees to pay certain amount of benets upon the occurrence of an individuals or some individuals death or survival. In return, the buyer agrees to pay a stipulated amount of money to the insurer. Def: Policy: such a contract is also called a policy. Policyholder: the buyer. the person whose life status is used to determine whether the benets should be paid or not; often coincide with the policyholder (we assume it is the case throughout the course). Insured: Beneciary: the person who receive the insurance benets. the predetermined lump sum, delivered to the beneciary upon the occurrence of the death or survival stipulated in the insurance policy. Sum insured: the amount of money paid by the buyer (policyholder) to the insurer is called the premiums; paid at regular intervals or in a lump sum. Premiums: C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 2/9 Life insurance:premiums Single premium insurance policies The buyer makes a single payment to the insurer. Regular premium insurance policies The policyholder pays at regular intervals, e.g. annually, monthly, etc. Always paid in advance. Dependent on the insureds surviving to the payment date. Usually level, sometimes decreasing or increasing in certain patten. Variable premium policies Variable premium life insurance is a policy that allows premium payments to vary, within certain limits, at the option of the policyholder. In return, the insurance benets for the policyholder also vary with the premium payments. e.g. universal life insurance. C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 3/9 Life insurance and annuities Examples of life insurance companies in Ontario Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Manufacturers Life (Manulife) Insurance Company Empire Life Insurance Company AIG Life Insurance Company of Canada Great-West Life Assurance Company The Economical Insurance Group Dominion Life Insurance Company etc. Life annuity V.S. life insurance the benet is paid as a single lump sum either on the death or survival of the insured. Life insurance: the benet is in term of a regular series of payments, conditional on the survival of the insured. Life annuity: C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 4/9 Life insurance Traditional life insurance contracts (main objects of this course) Term insurance pays a lump sum benet on the death of the insured, provided death occurs before the end of a specic term. Whole life insurance pays a lump sum benet on the death of the insured whenever it occurs. As term insurance but without time limit. Endowment insurance offers a lump sum benet paid either on the death of the insured or at the end of a specied term, whichever rst. C. occurs Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 5/9 Life insurance Modern life insurance contracts Universal Life insurance combines investment and life insurance. The policyholder determines a premium and a level of life insurance cover. Some of the premium is used to fund the life insurance; the remainder is paid into an investment fund. Premiums are exible, as long as they are sufcient to pay for the designated sum insured under the term insurance part of the contract. Equity-linked insurance Other insurance contracts pay xed lump sum benets on diagnosis of specied illness with a specic term. Critical illness insurance: Income protection Long-term care insurance C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 6/9 Pensions Usually an annuity provided to the employee in retirement. A typical employer sponsored pension plan Employer and employee pay contributions to a pension funds during the employees working lifetime. The proceeds will be used to fund employee in retirement. Two designs: (DC) The contributions are certain, but the benets may be uncertain. Dened Contribution Proceeds at retirement depend investment performance. Uncertain income in retirement for employee. (DB) The benets are certain, but the contributions vary depending on investment performance. Dened Benets More will be introduced in course ACTSC 453 (Basic Pension Mathematics). C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 7/9 Insurable interest A person has an insurable interest in something when loss or damage to it would cause that person to suffer a nancial loss or a substantial metal harm. your own house V.S. your neighbors For purposes of life insurance, everyone is considered to have an insurable interest in his/her own life, as well as the lives of their spouses and dependents. It is disallowed by law to buy a life insurance on some stranger, or public gure. Basic requirements in all types of insurance The buyer has an insurable interest in subject of the insurance The benet is no larger than the realization of the potential nancial loss In context of life insurance: The more dependents, the more insurable interest in his/her life The more possession, the more insurable interest in his/her life The more insurable interest an applicant of insurance has, the more desirable for the insurance company. C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 8/9 Actuaries Role Maintain solvency and manage risk for policies Solvency is the ability of an entity to pay its debts with available cash. Determine adequate premiums Oversee appropriate investment strategy Determine appropriate level of capital required for the uncertain future liabilities (e.g. reserve) Develop new insurance products Calculate fair surrender values The cash value of an insurance contract, also called the cash surrender value or surrender value, is the cash amount offered to the policyholder by the issuing life carrier upon cancelation of the contract. etc. C. Weng (c2weng@uwaterloo.ca) p. 9/9
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