This Working Paper provides a brief commentary on the all-offices assurances data and experience for the 2007-2010 quadrennium using data mainly collected in a special data collection exercise in 2012 and 2013. (Note: An amended version of the paper was issued in February 2016 with minor revisions to the commentary; none of the results in the paper was affected.)
Working Paper 75 should be read in conjunction with the accompanying results files. There is a summary spreadsheet for 2007-2010 results for each benefit type – Mortality (DB), Accelerated Critical Illness (ACI) and Standalone Critical Illness (SCI) – and also for each calendar year’s results separately. Each spreadsheet has a notes page detailing its contents. The summary spreadsheets provide a high-level overview of the results and are available below. Datasheets containing more granular data are available to Authorised Users only on request to assurances@cmilimited.co.uk; these text files allow a user to conduct more detailed analysis. Please see Working Paper 75 for a full description of the results files.
Documents
Mortality-only:
- DB Summary results 2007-2010
- DB Summary results 2007
- DB Summary results 2008
This version was issued in February 2015 to corrrect am error in the attribution of expected deaths to age and duration cells within these results. Other results (including the 2007-10 results) were not affected. - DB Summary results 2009
- DB Summary results 2010
Accelerated critical illness:
- ACI Summary results 2007-2010
- ACI Summary results 2007
- ACI Summary results 2008
- ACI Summary results 2009
- ACI Summary results 2010
Stand-alone critical illness:
- SCI Summary results 2007-2010
- SCI Summary results 2007
- SCI Summary results 2008
- SCI Summary results 2009
- SCI Summary results 2010
Download the “SC04 rates” used as the comparison basis in these Summary results here.
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13 October 2021 - 8 December 2021This practical course is aimed at actuaries at any stage of their career who want to develop their own growth mindset and apply it to their work setting and personal or professional lifelong learning. The content of the course builds on the lecture given by Dr Helen Wright on Growth Mindset as part of the President’s 2021 Lecture series, and will be delivered over a period of 2 months, from mid-October to early December.
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In this webinar, we will discuss how cause-of-death data from the Office for National Statistics can help us to understand how inequalities arise at the all-cause level. The key to understanding mortality inequality is to think about the chain that connects risk factors, relative risks, and cause-of-death mortality through to all-cause mortality. -
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What next for Mental Health in Insurance?
1 December 2021
Content will be aimed at all actuaries looking to understand the issues surrounding mental health in insurance and in particular those looking to ensure products and processes widen access for, and are most useful to, those experiencing periods of poor mental health.
In this webinar, we will discuss how cause-of-death data from the Office for National Statistics can help us to understand how inequalities arise at the all-cause level. The key to understanding mortality inequality is to think about the chain that connects risk factors, relative risks, and cause-of-death mortality through to all-cause mortality.
The importance of biodiversity for finance, business and policy is being increasingly recognised. While many studies highlight the overall economic impact that biodiversity loss could have, it is much more difficult to quantify and understand the particular impact that is may have on individual businesses or communities. The management and measurement of these risks is a field where actuaries are well placed to contribute.
Join leading experts to discuss key issues, emerging ideas and new research across the general insurance sector.
Content will be aimed at all actuaries looking to understand the issues surrounding mental health in insurance and in particular those looking to ensure products and processes widen access for, and are most useful to, those experiencing periods of poor mental health.