The Society of Actuaries - International Actuarial Association

Transcription

10. Table of Contents of Actuarial Journals / Table des matières des revues actuarielles (disponible en anglais
seulement)
UNITED STATES
SOCIETY OF ACTUARIES
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
Life Insurance Products and Finance Charting a Clear Course
By David B. Atkinson, FSA and James W. Dallas, FSA
The authors examine the fundamentals of life insurance in clear English suitable for actuaries
and non-actuarial audiences. Using this text, a student new to life insurance could, with minimal
professional guidance, begin making meaningful contributions to his company. For ease of
study, there are end-of-chapter questions. The text contains an extensive glossary.
ISBN 0-938959-67-0
$85.00
The First 50 Years: Society of Actuaries 1949–1999
By Richard Greb
This book tells how actuaries, as members of a very small and little-understood profession,
banded together to probe, analyze, discuss, debate and then agree to launch initiatives that would
bring the Society of Actuaries to the point it is today – the largest actuarial organization in the
world. Through the timeline of events of the past 50 years, the book demonstrates how actuaries,
as individuals, dedicated themselves to the public good – to help their companies fulfill the
promises made through insurance policies, retirement plans, Social Security and other social
programs, employee benefits, investments -- all the financial security programs that touch every
person’s life.
Along the way, the profession – as a group and as individuals – defined and redefined “what is
an actuary?” with intelligence and good humor, as the workplace and the world shifted and
changed the environment in which actuaries practiced.
More than a history book or even a reference book on the development of the Society of
Actuaries, The First 50 Years brings to life many of the events that influenced financial security
around the world. With many photographs and historically notable documents, the book drew
from the archives of the Society of Actuaries research library and from members and their
companies. Most important, through the 26 past presidents and other leaders interviewed for the
book, it drew from the recollections of the people who were there when SOA history was being
made.
01-53-0401
($75.00)
IAA Bulletin AAI Nº 33 IV-2001
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Financial Economics
Edited by Harry H. Panjer
The Actuarial Foundation is pleased to present this textbook on financial economics, the result of
a partnership with Lincoln National Corp. and a 10-member team of distinguished authors. The
Foundation is confident that this book will support the work of actuaries into the next
millennium.
This book covers many aspects of actuarial economics in the context of discrete time, with a
bridge to continuous time. It is aimed at actuaries, financial engineers, and others with
comparable technical skills, and it focuses on a broad range of applications. Recognizing the
interrelationship of all financial services and products, the authors provide applications in
insurance and pensions in addition to the usual bond, stock, and options applications appearing in
most books in this field. The authors have combined to produce a book that balances the need for
a reasonably formal treatment of key concepts in financial economics with the desire to discuss
applications of the concepts to financial management.
The book can be the basis of a two-semester university course for students with little background
in finance. Most of the key ideas in the book are introduced in the first two chapters at a
nontechnical level. Subsequent chapters give expanded, more formal treatment of the topics. A
technical appendix allows the reader to pick up any missing background.
($95.00)
Financial Reporting Section Monograph
Edited by Shirely Shao and S. Michael McLaughlin
The Life Insurance Company Financial Reporting Section was formed in 1989. It was among the
first of the special interest sections created by the Society of Actuaries to address the specific
needs and interests of actuaries involved in financial reporting activities.
The Society commemorates its 50th anniversary in 1999, coincident with the Section’s tenth
anniversary. The Section has compiled this monograph to commemorate the occasion. Many
articles were selected from the Financial Reporter Newsletter, and certain papers were selected
from the Transactions of the Society of Actuaries or the North American Actuarial Journal. The
articles and papers were selected because they reflect the interests of members of the Section and
have demonstrated their value as references over a period of time.
SOA Monograph M-AS99-1
($20.00)
Product Development Section Monograph
Edited by Deborah K. Sloan and Larry N. Stern
This year, as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Society of Actuaries, we reflect on the
changes in the field of product development. Change continues to occur at an accelerating pace.
Products that once had a lifetime of many years now become outdated within a few years. The
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process of developing products has become more and more sophisticated using the new
technology.
In looking back, the Product Development Section Council has selected a number of articles that
reflect the forces of change in product development work. We feel these are but a sampling of
the many contributions our members have made toward the development of our profession.
Although some industry insiders say that all the significant product innovation have already been
thought of and developed, and the future pace of product development will slow, we believe
significant levels of product development will continue to occur, as demonstrated by the growth
of alternative investment products and the changing demographics of our consumer during the
past decade.
($20.00)
Investment Section Monograph
Edited by Joseph H. Tan, and David X. Li
The purpose of the Investment Section is to encourage and facilitate the professional
development of its members through activities such as meetings, seminars, research studies, and
publication of literature pertaining to the investment of insurance company and pension fund
assets and of other institutional funds, the management and measurement of those assets in
relation to the liabilities of these entities, and any other subjects relating to investments as may
seem pertinent, advantageous, and beneficial to the members of the Section.
As the Society of Actuaries celebrates its 50th anniversary the Section wishes to take a look back
at the literature it has published. This monograph is a collection of the Sections most significant
writings.
($20.00)
UPCOMING PUBLICATIONS
Why Men Die Younger: Causes of Mortality Differences by Sex
By Barbara Blatt Kalben
The causes of higher mortality for males than females are mysterious, but a new monograph
from the Society of Actuaries presents research indicating both biological and behavioral causes.
“Why Men Die Younger: Causes of Mortality Differences by Sex,” by Seattle actuary Barbara
Blatt Kalben, is an exhaustive review of centuries of medical and demographic studies including
statistical data going back to pre-history. It will be available from the Society of Actuaries in the
summer of 2001.
The monograph presents evidence suggesting the sex chromosomes and hormones, such as
testosterone and estrogen, tend to increase longevity for females and decrease it for males. Risk
taking behavior, especially cigarette smoking, also contributes to males dying at younger ages.
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“Many have concluded that the male is the weaker or frailer of the sexes,” Kalben says in what
may be the most comprehensive study to date on the differences in mortality between males and
females. Males have greater mortality at every age, even before birth. This is true regardless of
race, nationality, profession, or income level, and in virtually every country. Evidence of greater
male mortality exists since at least the 14th century.
NORTH AMERICAN ACTUARIAL JOURNAL
Table of Contents, October 2000 through April 2001
North American Actuarial Journal
Volume 4, Number 4, October 2000
Table of Contents
Feature Articles
Bridging the Gap Between ROE and IRR
Robert W. Beal
1
Robust and Efficient Estimation of the Tail Index
of Single-Parameter Pareto Distribution
Vytaras Brazauskas and Robert Serfling
12
Including Homemakers in Social Security
Robert L. Brown, Robin Damm, and Ishmael Sharara
28
Financial and Demographic Risks of a Portfolio of Life Insurance Policies
with Stochastic Interest Rates: Evaluation Methods and Applications
Maria Giuseppina Bruno, Emanuela Camerini, and Alvaro Tomassetti
44
Catastrophe Risk Bonds
Samuel H. Cox and Hal W. Pedersen
56
Why Men Die Younger: Causes of Mortality Differences by Sex
Barbara Blatt Kalben
83
Self-Annuitization and Ruin in Retirement
Moshe Arye Milevsky and Chris Robinson
112
Use of a Markov Model to Estimate Long-Term Insured Lives’
Mortality Risk Associated with BRCA1 and BRCA2 Gene Mutations
Robert J. Pokorski and Ulrike Ohlmer
130
Valuing Equity-Indexed Annuities
Serena Tiong
149
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Volume 5, Number 1, January 2001
Table of Contents
SPECIAL ISSUE: RETIREMENT 2000: A MULTI-DISCIPLINARY SYMPOSIUM
Preface
Setting the Stage: An Overview of Retirement 2000 Issues
Anna M. Rappaport
Feature Articles
Impacts on Economic Security Programs of Rapidly
Shifting Demographics
Robert L. Brown
1
12
Impact of Replacing a Defined Benefit Pension with
a Define Contribution or a Cash Balance Plan
Robert L. Clark and Fred W. Munzenmaier
32
Optimal Annuitization Policies: Analysis of the Options
Moshe Arye Milevsky
57
401(k) Investment Decisions and Social Security Reform
Cori E. Uccello
70
A Behavioral Model for Predicting Employee Contributions
to 401(k) Plans: Preliminary Results
Jack L. VanDerhei and Craig Copeland
80
Abridged Papers
Making Federal Pension Policy Work
Jonathan Barry Forman
95
Balancing Retirement Security with the Needs
104
of Frail Parents: Caregiving, Financial Transfers, and Work by Women at Midlife
Richard W. Johnson and Anthony T. Lo Sasso
Financing Gaps of Public Pension Schemes and Market Potential
or the Private Retirement Market
Thomas Trauth
109
Summaries of Papers
Analysis of the Profiles of Mexican Companies with Respect
114
to Granting a Retirement Pension Plan
Rosa MA. Farell Campa, Juan C. Padilla Aguilar, Jose Garcia Nuñez, and Mario Arriaga Parra
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Baby Boom to Baby Bust: Flexible Work Options for Older Workers
Dennis R. Coleman
116
Retirement Pensions in Mexico: A Challenge for the 21st Century
Roberto Ham-Chande and José Luis Salas-Lizaur
118
Trends in Social Security and Pension Policy—Implications for Women
Catherine Hill, Lois Shaw, and Heidi Hartmann
119
The Evolution of Retirement: Results of the 1999 Retirement
Confidence Survey
Pamela Ostuw, Bill Pierron and Paul Yakobowski
121
Can the Stocks-for-Retirement Cycle Work?
Thornton Parker
123
Retirement Trends and Patterns Among Older American Workers
Joseph F. Quinn
125
Marketing Compulsory Pension Plans as a Service: Experience from Mexico
Tapen Sinha and Rebecca Benedict
127
Public Versus Private Provision of Pensions
Larry Wilmore
129
The 1999 Small Employer Retirement Survey: Building
a Better Mousetrap is Not Enough
Paul Yakoboski, Pamela Ostuw, and Bill Pierron
131
Discussions from the Symposium
Discussion of the Papers by Thornton Parker; Roberto Ham-Chande
and José Luis Sala-Lizaur; and Larry Wilmore
Joseph Applebaum
113
Discussion of the Papers by Jack VanDerhei and Craig Copeland;
Rosa Farell Campa et al.; and Paul Yakoboski, Pamela Ostuw, and Bill Pierron
Sharon Canner
135
Discussion of the Paper by Catherine Hill, Lois B. Shaw, and Heidi Hartmann
Ron Gebhardtsbauer
137
Discussion of the Papers by Robert L. Brown and Thomas Trauth
Sylvester J. Schieber
141
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Departments
Discussions of Papers Already Published
144
“Social Security—Adequacy, Equity, and Progressiveness: A Review of Criteria Based
on Experience in Canada and the United States”
Discussion by Martin Lunnon and Aidan Smith
“Hedging and Reserving for Single-Premium Segregated Fund Contract”
Discussion by Martin le Roux
“Measuring Foreign Exchange Risk in Insurance Transactions”
Discussion by Hangsuck Lee
“Calculating Funding Premiums for Universal Life Insurance”
Discussion by Dennis Radliff
“Pricing Dynamic Investment Fund Protection”
Discussion by Ya-Chun Huang and Elias S. W. Shiu
“Excess Mortality in Asia Associated with Cigarette Smoking”
Discussion by Beda Chan
Upcoming Conferences
Fifth Insurance: Mathematics and Economics Conference
159
36th Actuarial Research Conference
Volume 5, Number 2, April 2001
Table of Contents
Feature Articles
A Macro-economic Indicator of Age at Retirement
Robert L. Brown, Robin Damm, and Ishmael Sharara
1
Dynamic Financial Models of Life Insurers
Mark J. Browne, James M. Carson, and Robert E. Hoyt
11
Analysis of Incremental Returns of Canadian Mutual Funds
J. F. Carrière and C. F. Hill
27
A Regime-Switching Model of Long-Term Stock Returns
Mary R. Hardy
41
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Genetics, Alzheimer’s Disease, and Long-Term Care Insurance
Angus Macdonald and Delme Pritchard
54
Hedging Equity-Linked Life Insurance Contracts
Thomas Møller
79
Actuarial Modeling With MCMC and BUGS
David P. M. Scollnik
96
Multivariate Analysis of Pension Plan Mortality Data
126
Charles Vinsonhaler, Nalini Ravishanker, Jeyaraj Vadiveloo, and Guy Rasoanaivo
Departments
Discussions of Papers Already Published
139
“Including Homemakers in Social Security”
Discussion by Bernard Dussault
“Including Homemakers in Social Security”
Discussion by Caterina Lindman
“Who Says Financial Services Integration Is in Consumers’ Best Interests”
Discussion by Daniel E. Kahan
THE ACTUARY
Tables of Contents — October 2000 through April 2001
The Actuary, Volume 34, Number 8, October 2000
Table of Contents
Editorial: Professionalism—what is it, who has it?
Godfrey Perrott
2
Election—behind the scenes
Anna Rappaport and Lois Chinnock
4
ABCD helps actuaries do the right thing
Frank Irish
5
Cash balance pension plans revisited
Alan J. Stonewall
6
Teaching actuaries in Romania
Albert E. Easton
8
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AFIR meets in Norway
Gary Venter
9
Mortality by marital status
Robert J. Johansen
10
Research Corner
13
Dear Editor
15
Puzzle
16
The Actuary, Volume 34, Number 9, November 2000
Table of Contents
Editorial: Mexico embarks on a new cultural—and actuarial—age
Charles McLeod
2
Life insurance products
Humberto Muñoz, Jim Toole
4
Social security
Tapen Sinha
6
Actuarial education system
Oliva Sánchez García
8
Two actuarial worlds
Fernando Troncoso
10
Actuarial organizations
Norm Crowder
12
2002 International meeting
12
Academic relations White Paper feedback
13
Actuarial case study series
13
Board nominations due
14
Puzzle
16
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The Actuary, Volume 34, Number 10, December 2000
Table of Contents
Presidential address: What was and what will be
4
Annual treasurer’s report
6
Annual meeting
8
Year in review—1999-2000: Moving the ball forward
10
Spring meetings 2000
14
Actuarial Foundation
15
The Actuary, Volume 35, Number 1, January 2001
Table of Contents
Actuaries discuss reasons for growth of offshore operations
Donna Steigerwald
1
Editorial: On bugs, butterflies, and betterment
Jay A. Novik
2
Opinion: Risks of professional arrogance
Robert D. Shapiro
6
Actuarial exam exemptions
Robert L. Brown
8
New Task Force on Elections
10
Redington Prize nominations
10
Book review: The Universal History of Numbers
Gordon Leavitt
12
Dear Editor
14
Puzzle
16
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The Actuary, Volume 35, Number 2, February 2001
Table of Contents
Long-term-care insurance pricing methods mature
Bruce Stahl
1
Editorial: Looking back ...and ahead
Craig S. Kalman
2
How actuaries can help with problems of sustainability and the environment
Michelle D. Smith
4
Actuaries advise government on Australia’s retirement income system
Dr. David Knox and Anna M. Rappaport
6
Actuarial Research Conference
7
Social Security book
7
Puzzle results
8
In Memoriam
8
The Actuary, Volume 35, Number 3, March 2001
Table of Contents
Editorial: Finding your path through the career maze
Anna M Rappaport
2
Panel discussions—recruiters’ outlook, unusual career paths
Linda Heacox
1
Actuarial employment in 2001
Anna M. Rappaport
4
The SOA: supporting your career
Anna M. Rappaport
8
Perspective on the actuarial profession
Jeff Allen
12
International meeting
16
Elections Task Force
18
New staff members
19
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Puzzle
20
The Actuary, Volume 35, Number 4, April 2001
Table of Contents
Editorial—Financial convergence: fact or fiction?
Godfrey Perrott
2
Convergence of financial organizations
Rich Murphy and Rod Rohda
1
Players in a changing financial services industry
Patricia L. Guinn
4
Why fair value?
Catherine Shires
6
SOA gives actuaries ways to address risks of elderly
Neil Parmenter and Judy Anderson
8
President’s agenda and SOA strategic plan
10
Research corner
14
Principles for revised education system
15
Puzzle
16
SECTION NEWSLETTERS
A Special Interest Section is a group of Society members organized to study and discuss their
common function and professional interests and to contribute information to the actuarial
profession. Sections are successful because their members get involved. They are structured but
flexible so as to be responsive both to the needs of the profession and to the specific needs of
their members. Society members can discuss their special interests at the Section level with
other members and still be served professionally through the Society structure.
Sections publish newsletters and special reports, plan Society meetings and seminars, hold
breakfasts and luncheons with guest speakers at Society meetings and support actuarial research
efforts. Section members are eligible to vote in Council elections and to hold office in the
Section to which they belong.
People in the actuarial profession and related fields in the United States, Canada, and other
countries who are not members of the Society of Actuaries have the opportunity to take
advantage of these special interest groups. Nonmembers can subscribe to one or more special
interest Sections in order to receive their mailings and to be invited to participate in seminars and
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other Section-sponsored programs. It is a good opportunity to keep abreast of actuarial
advancements and activities in North America.
Section
Actuary of the Future Section
Computer Science Section
Education & Research Section
Futurism Section
Health Section
Individual Life Insurance and Annuity
Product Development Section
International Section
Investment Section
Life Insurance Company Financial Reporting Section
Long Term Care Insurance Section
Management & Personal Development
Nontraditional Marketing Section
Pension Section
Reinsurance Section
Smaller Insurance Company Section
Dues
$
$10.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
Subscription
$
$10.00
NA
15.00
15.00
20.00
15.00
20.00
15.00
10.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
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15.00
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25.00
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10.00
TABLES OF CONTENTS FROM RECENT SECTION NEWSLETTERS
Actuary of the Future Section
The Actuary of the Future, Issue No.11, May 2001
Editor’s Voice
Judi Naanep
1
Trends in Actuarial Employment
1 Aimee Kaye
Chairperson’s Corner
Ayleene G. Hartman
3
Preview of Spring Sessions
Kristine M. Henderson
8
Preview of Annual Meeting Sessions
Robert G. Utter
8
Photo from the Actuary of the Future
Section Council
9
Actuary of the Future Record Sessions on SOA Web site
10
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Council Elections
11
2001 Meeting Editors Wanted
12
World Future Society Annual Meeting
Robert G. Utter
12
Education and Research Section
Expanding Horizons, January 2001, Issue #23
(available only online at www.soa.org)
Election Results
Getting Education at the Annual Meeting
Pat Pruitt
A Few Words From the Incoming Chair
Pat Pruitt
Letters to the Editor
Recommended Computer Science Curriculum
Mark Evans
Researching Retirement at the Annual Meeting
Pat Pruitt
Spring Meeting Sessions for 2001
Pat Pruitt
Summary of Minutes for Conference Call Meeting October 12 and September 1, 2001
Fond Memories:
A View From the Outgoing Chair
L. M. Christiansen
Financial Reporting Section
Financial Reporter, Issue No.45, March 2001
Letter from the Editor
Thomas Nace
1
Stochastic DAC Unlocking for Variable Annuity Products
Alastair Longley-Cook, Dick Shaw, Mike Sherrill, and Jay Vadieveloo
1
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Mike Eckman
7
Highlights of the December 2000 NAIC Life and Health Actuarial
Task Force Meeting and Other Topics
Raymond T. (Ted) Schlude
8
Universal Life, No-Lapse, and the Law vs. Free Markets
David J. Hippen
14
To Admit or Not to Admit -- Is That the Question?
Kenneth W. Faig Jr
18
Notice to all New York Actuaries
21
Survey of Section Members Provides Input on Newsletter -Method of Distribution Tops List of Comments
Thomas Nace
22
A Summary of the UVS Project
Dave Sandberg
24
Treasurer’s Report
26
Spring Meeting Preview
27
Volunteers Wanted
28
Futurism Section
Actuarial Futures, Issue No.22, October 2000
Futurism Section Sessions at the Spring Meetings in Las Vegas
and San Diego
Paul D. Laporte
1
Robert G. Utter
1
From the Editor
Failed Predictions and the Paperless Society
Albert E. Easton
3
October 16-18, 2000
Futurism-Sponsored Sessions at the SOA Annual Meeting
6
The Use of Futurism in Actuarial Modeling
7
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Health Section
Health Section News, April 2001, Issue Number 40
Leigh Wachenheim
1
Health Insurance Fraud
Joe Campbell
1
Letter from the Editor
Jeffrey D. Miller
2
Actuarial and Underwriting Implications of the Final Health Privacy Rule
Rowen B. Bell
5
Accident and Health Working Group of the Life and Health Actuarial
Task Force Meeting Summary11
11
The Art & Science of Pricing Small Group Medical Coverage
William R. Lane
12
The Actuary and Health Insurance Mergers and Acquisitions
James T. O’Connor
16
Critical Illness Primer, Part Two: An Overview of Foreign Critical Illness
Claims Experience
Johan L. Lotter
22
Erratum to the December 2000 Health Section News
26
Estimating IBNR from Authorized Bed Days
Kevin L. Pedlow
27
International Section
International Section News, Issue No.24, February 2001
Jim Toole
1
Hoy Es Miercoles
Michael M. Braunstein
1
Editor’s Note
Randy Makin
2
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Ambassador Program Update - Year 2000 in Review
Hans J. Wagner
6
Coming in April 2001! International Start-Up Workshop
7
Actuarial Conference in Buenos Aires
Jorge M. Noronha
8
Actuarial Profession Takes Further Steps Forward in China
David Alexander
10
The Journey to Asia
Norm Crowder
12
Pension Funds in Indonesia
Jeffrey P. Newnam
13
SOA Ambassador Update - Winter 2000
Martha Sikaras
14
HR and the Global Paradigm
Lisbeth Claus
16
Exam Fee Discounts for Qualified Candidates
20
IAA Meeting Summary
Sam Gutterman
20
International Section Breakfast - October 18, 2000
21
Invitation to the 2001 East Asian Actuarial Conference in Hong Kong
Michael Ross
21
International Section - Projected Financials for 2001
22
20th Pacific Insurance Conference, September 16-20, 2001, Canada
23
ICA Cancun 2002
24
Investment Section
The Bullet GIC as an Example
David F. Babbel, Jeremy Gold, and Craig Merrill
1
Beyond the Bullet GIC
Stephen J. Strommen
1
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Editor’s Column
Tony Dardis
2
Peter D. Tilley
3
Liberty Rings in 1st Annual Investment Actuary Symposium
Max J. Rudolph
10
Redington Prize Nominations Due May 31, 2001
11
Investment Actuary Symposium
Investment Strategy Development for a Life Insurance Company
David N. Ingram
12
Fair Valuation of Liabilities: Theoretical Considerations
Luke N. Girard
14
Risk-Neutral Pricing for Insurance Contracts
Stephen Britt
16
Modeling Credit Risks
Marc N. Altschull
18
The Investment Actuary in the U.K.
Peter D. Jones
21
Modeling Assumptions
Catherine E. Ehrlich
24
The Cost of Capital Assumption in Actuarial Appraisals:
An Application of Fair Value of Liability Concepts
Gregory Goulding
26
My Experience With A Shady IPO
Nino Boezio
28
Index Separate Accounts
Vic Modugno
30
Pension Forecasts
Lawrence N. Bader
31
Investment Journal Reviews
Edwin Martin & Will Babock
32
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In Memory of Irwin T. Vanderhoof —
(December 4, 1927 - September 24,2000)
Sarah Christiansen
Investment Section Meets in Chicago at
the Annual Meeting
34
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35
Long-Term Care Section
Long-Term Care Newsletter, Issue No.4, April 2001
Loida R. Abraham
2
3
A Review of Proposed Changes to the NAIC’s Model Regulations
for LTC Insurance
Allan Kanner
8
Changes in Employer Market Impact Group for Long-Term-Care
Insurance Marketing
John O’Leary
14
Actuarial Certification: A Reason for Pondering
Bartley L. Munson
16
LTCI Insurers Conference -- Miami, Florida
Jim Glickman
19
LTCI Session at the Chicago
SOA Annual Meeting
20
Editor’s Note
Bartley L. Munson
21
The First Annual Intercompany LTCI Conference
A Success in Miami
22
22
Management & Personal Development Section
Stepping Stone, Issue No.6, April 2001
Message From the Chairperson
James R. Trefz
2
Upcoming Annual Meeting Sessions – New Orleans October
3
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The Management & Personal Development Section Wants You!
3
Web Sites of Interest
3
Emerging Leader Seminar Series: Team Building Through Understanding
4
Registration Card
5
Quality Measures - December 2000, In the Office and On the Floor Similarities Between Refereeing and Consulting
Nickolas J. Ortner
6
Upcoming 2001 Spring Meeting Sessions
7
Influence Without Authority Presentation Summary
outlined by Christopher Ruckman
presentation by Terry Tuscola from 10/16/00 Meeting
8
Nontraditional Marketing Section
NewsDirect, Winter 2000-2001, Issue #36
To Infinity and Beyond! The Future of Insurance
Steven E. Konnath
1
James B. Smith
1
Editor’s Corner
Christopher H. Hause
3
NAIC Receives Morbidity Table for Credit Disability
Steven L. Ostlund
6
Traditional Nontraditional
Marketing Event!
7
Successfully Selling Insurance in Banks - The Whole Picture, A Seminar
for Bankers & Insurers
Maria Thomson, R. Alan Wade, Steven L. Ostlund, Barnett D. Ovrut,
and Les Webb
8
Quantitative Marketing for Actuaries
Jay M. Jaffe
10
Nontraditional Marketing, Product Development & Reinsurance
Sections Sponsor the Product Development Actuary Symposium
11
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NTM Sponsors a Variety of Sessions in Toronto
12
Products and Services for the Bancassurance Market: SOA Annual Meeting
Panel Insists "Tailoring a Must"
14
Summary of 2000-2001 Activities
16
2001 Nontraditional Volunteer Meeting Editors Wanted!
16
NTM Council Teleconference Schedule for 2000-2001
16
Pension Section
Pension Section News, February 2001, Issue No.45
Bruce Cadenhead
1
Lump Sums and Benefit Adequacy
Anna M. Rappaport
1
Articles Needed for the News
2
Summary of 2001 IRC, PBGC, Federal Income Tax, Social Security,
and Medicare Amounts
Heidi Rackley
6
Retirement Systems Practice Advancement Committee
December 6, 2000 - Rosemont, Illinois
14
Why I Like J
Brian Bambrough
18
Pension Section Council Meeting Minutes June 12, 2000 - Sheraton Gateway Suites, O’Hare
19
Pension Actuarial Basics Course Online
Adrien R. La Bombarde
20
Call for Papers
21
Pension Forecasts. Some Questions, Part I
Lawrence N. Bader
22
Termination and Retirement
22
Continuing Education Update
Barb Choyke
23
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Product Development Section
Product Development News, May 2001, Issue No.51
Joe Athlete vs. Joe Average: Who’s The Safer Bet?
C. Allen Pinkham
1
Toward Regulatory Efficiency and Modernization -- ACLI Explores
Optional Federal Chartering for Life Insurers and Life Reinsurers
Monica M. Hainer
1
Chairman’s Corner
Robert W. Beal
9
What Is A Dollar Worth? (An Overview of Financial Reinsurance)
Mark Troutman
12
Brazil: Reinsurance In A Closed Market
Ronald Poon Affat14
14
The Return of Ms. Re
16
Linda Blatchford
16
Reinsurance Section
Reinsurance Section News, Issue No.48, May 2001
Joe Athlete vs. Joe Average: Who’s The Safer Bet?
C. Allen Pinkham
1
Toward Regulatory Efficiency and Modernization -- ACLI Explores
Optional Federal Chartering for Life Insurers and Life Reinsurers
Monica M. Hainer
1
What Is A Dollar Worth? (An Overview of Financial Reinsurance)
by Mark Troutman
1
Brazil: Reinsurance In A Closed Market
Ronald Poon Affat
6
The Return of Ms. Re
10
Attention to Lapse Rates Required For Pro Athletes
14
22
seulement)
Looking At Athlete Risk From the Retrocessionaire’s Perspective
Julie Hecke
14
Robert W. Beal
15
16
Photos from the Reinsurance Section Council Meeting
16
Smaller Insurance Company Section
Small Talk, May 2001, Issue No.17
Small Talk from the High Chair
Edward J. Slaby
1
Gramm Leach Bliley Survey
Edward J. Slaby
1
From the Editor
James R. Thompson
2
Breaking News -- Legislation Introduced To Restrict Small Policies
5
Small Face Amount Policy Legislation
Alex Zeid
6
Outsourcing the Investment Function: Opportunities for the Smaller Insurer
Anson J. Glacy, Jr.
8
The Other Insurance Products Auto Dealers Sell
John H. Kerper
10
Small Policies = Big Controversy
Jack Ladley
12
Life Liquidity Risk
John E. Niehus
15
Standard Forms Could Bring Life Insurers Big Savings
Lawrence Garvey
16
NAIC Receives Morbidity Table for Credit Disability
Robert J. Butler
18
New Valuation Standards for Credit Insurance Companies
Steven L. Ostlund
19
23
seulement)
Input at the Next LHATF Meeting
James R. Thompson
19
The Status of Proposed New Actuarial Opinion and Memorandum Regulation
James R. Thompson
20
24

The Society of Actuaries - International Actuarial Association

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