here’s what you’ve been saying
con keating on “CDC could solve freedom… Brian G on “CDC could solve freedom… Dave Thompson on Annuities – don’t… John Mather on 5 good reasons we have SJP Sandy Robinson on AE Pots must follow workers (H… Eugen N on Annuities – don’t… Mark Meldon on Annuities – don’t… Gareth Morgan on Annuities – don’t… henry tapper on My digital identity crisis! Eugen N on My digital identity crisis! Ian O'Toole on A proper discussion on how lon… John Mather on A proper discussion on how lon… henry tapper on 5 good reasons we have SJP Richard Stott on 5 good reasons we have SJP JHA on 5 good reasons we have SJP
Tag Archives: mortality
If you’re 65 , you just got 11 months older
In 2017, the Govt used rising longevity to justify bringing forward a planned rise in the state pension age to 68 by seven years. At time, Govt said a 65-yr old could expect to live for another 22.8 years According … Continue reading
Share this:
Actuaries! Talk with us – don’t argue with each other.
There’s a silly letter in the FT this week which I print in full. Sir, Jo Cumbo’s report “Mortality update bodes well for pension deficits” (May 4) refers to an assertion by PwC that slowing mortality improvements could reduce UK … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in actuaries, pensions
Tagged actuaries, CARE, DB, defined benefit, long term care, morbidity, mortality, pensions, state pension
4 Comments
Isn’t life looking up for our DB Plans?
Say it quietly but the outlook for our defined benefit pension schemes is improving. Members , trustees and sponsoring employers can be heartened by five concurrent signals – all of which suggest that the cataclysm predicted last year by … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in pensions
Tagged CETV, FABI, mortality, pension, pensions, risk-free, Technology, valuation
5 Comments
Pension schemes can learn from occupational health data.
It’s long been known that the best way of valuing the pension liabilities of the employees of a company is to look at historical data of previous generations as a starting point. The class of 2004, 1994 or even 1954 can teach … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in actuaries, pensions
Tagged actuaries, Data, Health, morbidity, mortality, occupational, occupational health, records
Leave a comment
