This report was originally made available to CMI SAPS members in October 2007. It is now made publicly available, together with summary files of the data used in the analysis. No changes have been made to the report since it was issued in draft form to SAPS members.
CMI Working Paper 32 contains proposed graduations of the data underlying CMI Working Paper 31
These are the first graduations performed on the SAPS data, and the CMI SAPS Mortality Committee is particularly keen to receive feedback. It should be stressed that the mortality tables contained in this working paper are issued as part of a consultation process, and may change before final publication. The mortality rates are also made available in spreadsheet form.
Erratum for CMI Working Paper 32
It has been brought to our attention that Figure 46 in CMI Working Paper 32 incorrectly shows a comparison of the female pensioners amounts light qx’s against the PCFL00(C=2003)mc table. This should have been a comparison of the female pensioners lives qx’s against that table. The Erratum gives the corrected figure.
Download the Mortality Rates for CMI Working Paper 32.
It is the responsibility of any actuary or other person using a published mortality table to ensure that it is appropriate for the particular purpose to which it is put.
Summary data: all classes of pensioner, males, split by pension amount:
Summary data: all classes of pensioner, females, split by pension amount:
Summary data: all classes of pensioners, males and females, not split by pension amount:
Related documents
-
CMI Working paper 31. Report on the preliminary results of an analysis into the mortality experience of pensioners of self-administered pension schemes for the period 2000 to 2006
11 January 2008 -
CMI Working paper 32. Proposed graduations of the CMI SAPS 2000-2006 mortality experience
11 January 2008 -
CMI Working paper 32. Figure 46: Ratio of female pensioners lives qx to PCFL00(C=2003)mc qx
1 March 2008 -
CMI Working paper 32. Rates for the proposed SAPS "03" mortality tables, based on 2000-2006 data collected by the CMI to 30 June 2007
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Males £0-£2999
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Males £3000-£4499
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Males £4500-£8499
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Males £8500-£12999
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Males £13000+
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Females £0-£1499
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Females £1500-£2999
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Females £3000-£4749
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, Females £4750+
11 January 2008 -
SAPS mortality investigation, All data
11 January 2008
Contact Details
If you have any questions about the CMI please email
Filter or search events
Events calendar
-
The Growth Mindset for Actuaries
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.
-
ARC Webinar Series 2021: Mortality inequality: what insights can we gain from cause of death data?
Online webinar21 October 2021
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. -
The climate crisis and the degradation of our planet will affect societies everywhere. How we address these threats will require solutions that transcend borders. As a global profession, the actuarial community is well-placed to consider and propose effective risk management solutions to help manage the climate crisis.
-
GIRO 2021 Webinar Series
Online8 November 2021 - 19 November 2021
Join leading experts to discuss key issues, emerging ideas and new research across the general insurance sector. -
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.