The tables given are as follows:
| Table | Investigation | Sex | Lives / Amounts | Select period |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AM00 | Assured Lives - combined | Male | Lives | 2 |
| AMS00 | Assured Lives - smokers | Male | Lives | 2 |
| AMN00 | Assured Lives - non-smokers | Male | Lives | 2 |
| AF00 | Assured Lives - combined | Female | Lives | 2 |
| AFS00 | Assured Lives - smokers | Female | Lives | 2 |
| AFN00 | Assured Lives - non-smokers | Female | Lives | 2 |
| TM00 | Temporary Assured Lives - combined | Male | Lives | 5 |
| TMS00 | Temporary Assured Lives - smokers | Male | Lives | 5 |
| TMN00 | Temporary Assured Lives - non-smokers | Male | Lives | 5 |
| TF00 | Temporary Assured Lives - combined | Female | Lives | 5 |
| TFS00 | Temporary Assured Lives - smokers | Female | Lives | 5 |
| TFN00 | Temporary Assured Lives - non-smokers | Female | Lives | 5 |
These tables are based on the ‘all office’ mortality experience for 1999-2002, as detailed in CMI Report 21 which was published in September 2004
The CMI consulted the profession about these, and other, proposed mortality tables CMI Working Paper 8 which was published in May 2004. That paper was discussed at a seminar held in Staple Inn in June 2004.
The 00 series of tables of mortality for pensioners and annuitants requires a projection of future mortality improvements to be incorporated in them. Matters being considered by the CMI in relation to these projections were described in Working Paper 3, which was published in March 2004. That paper was also discussed at the seminar in June. Work on the projections continues and is not expected to be completed until mid 2005. At that point the full proposed tables, including the projections, will be made available.
The proposed new tables of mortality for assured lives and temporary assurances are significantly lighter than the previous 92 series of tables
However, the new tables are consistent with the results disclosed in the CMI’s regular annual reports on industry mortality experience, the quadrennium report in CMI Report 21 (2004) and with the information contained in CMI Working Paper 8. That paper gave a detailed comparison of the 1999-2002 experience with the 92 series tables, including confidence intervals for mortality rates at particular ages. In this way information as to the shape and level of mortality that the new tables will be required to describe was disclosed.
The CMI is aware that some offices are required, for some purposes, to use the latest published mortality tables. It should be noted that the information that is now being made available does not constitute ‘publication’ of the tables.
Erratum (added 5 May 2011)
Formula (1) on page 17 of Working paper 12 is incorrect. This Erratum gives the corrected formula.
Related documents
Contact Details
If you have any questions about the CMI please email
Filter or search events
Events calendar
-
The Gender Pension Gap
16 May 2022We’ve all heard about the gender pay gap. Sadly, the gap doesn’t just exist with base pay.
Research carried out by Legal & General in 2021 across the four million members in our Defined Contribution (DC) pensions, found that there’s a gender pension gap too, continuing the divide between men and women.
-
As current global events continue to demonstrate, geopolitical tensions present significant risks to corporates of all sizes. However, these types of risk are often not given the discussion time it needs at the board level or executive committee levels, nor the resources required to anticipate, analyse and mitigate them effectively.
-
Sessional Meeting: Pension Decumulation Pathways
17 May 2022At retirement, it has become very popular for those with Defined Contribution (DC) pensions to choose drawdown rather than an annuity, but drawing a sustainable lifetime income in this way is an impossible challenge for most people. We consider a Decumulation Pathway for the typical consumer, where a small part of the DC fund is set aside for any flexible access and legacy requirements. The bulk is then used to provide a lifetime income, utilising the pooling or insuring of longevity risk.
-
CILA 2022
23 May 2022 - 24 May 2022We continue to live in a world of global uncertainty. Survival depends on our ability to simultaneously navigate through the diverse root-causes, ranging from: the consequences of Climate Change; transitioning to Net Zero; increased inflationary pressures and supply chain issues; to self-imposed changes in regulatory requirements. CILA 2022 focuses on these challenges to ensure we continue to be informed and remain battle ready, as well as showcasing highlights of recent CMI outputs.
-
Annual General Meeting 2022
15 June 2022In the spirit of fostering the IFoA’s vibrant, global community and enabling our members to participate, we have decided to hold our AGM virtually again this year. This allows for greater accessibility to this important annual event, and for greater accountability of our organisation.
The Business of the AGM
-
IFoA Presidential Address 2022
16 June 2022Join newly inaugurated IFoA President, Matt Saker, for his Presidential Address.
-
The IFoA Conference 2022
133 Liverpool St, London EC3A 7BX and Online22 June 2022 - 23 June 2022
We’re delighted to welcome you back to our first in-person conference since early 2020, also being delivered virtually in our first-ever hybrid event. The theme of our inaugural two-day conference is ‘Focusing on tomorrow’s actuary’ and will explore the contribution actuarial science is making to some of tomorrow’s biggest issues.
