CMI Working Paper 118 was published in February 2019. The working paper presents an analysis of the mortality experience of data received by 30 June 2018, covering the period 2010 to 2017.
Working Paper 118 is available to Authorised Users only.
The paper compares the mortality experience for this dataset against the unadjusted "S3" Series tables and the "S3" Series tables projected with the CMI Mortality Projections Model (CMI_2017). Results are provided for the various pensioner categories, by calendar year and split into pension amount bands. Some results are also presented relative to the “S2” Series tables, both with and without projection in line with CMI_2017.
Summary files of the data
Files used in the analysis are available below. Please note that these files have been made available on the understanding that:
- although the CMI has made reasonable attempts to validate the data, its accuracy cannot be guaranteed and the CMI accepts no liability for its use;
- any published comment or analysis should acknowledge the CMI as the source of the data.
The data is available to download as a zip file. Data for the tables and charts in the report can be found in “CMI Working Paper 118 Data for Tables and Charts v01 2019-02-28.xlsx”. In addition, exposed to risk and death data by individual age and year are published for Pensioners and Dependants – these can be found in the other two spreadsheets included in the zip file.
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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.
Join leading experts to discuss key issues, emerging ideas, and new research across the Life 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.