Insurers are likely to pay out more than $1bn (£665m) in losses due to winter weather events including heavy snow, cold and freezing rain in February in the US, according to a study.
Lee Faulkner, an actuary who lives in Hong Kong, argues that the current demonstrations are not just about democracy but that professionalism is at stake too
With this years focus on the diversity of the actuarial profession in mind, Catherine Love Soper describes the launch of the Gulf Actuarial Society (GAS) in Dubai
India's private pension system is failing to grow and government incentives are urgently needed to increase retirement coverage savings by 2030, Crisil Research has said.
The governments plans to introduce caps on pensions management charges are unlikely to be workable and will miss a golden opportunity for reform, experts have warned today.
Why are banking systems unstable in some countries but not in others? Charles Calomiris and Stephen Haber use the examples of the United States and Canada to reveal how a mix of politicians, bankers and other interest groups make financial crises more likely to occur
The European Unions upcoming Solvency II capital rules are viewed begrudgingly by UK insurers and considered a necessary evil, according to a survey by audit and advisory firm Grant Thornton.
