Description: "Over the past few years, there have been significant changes in the indexed and variable universal life insurance market. These changes have been driven by a variety of factors, including advancements in technology, changes in consumer preferences and shifts in the regulatory environment. Join us as we discuss some of the most important recent changes in the universal life insurance market, specifically: - Advances in underwriting: With the help of big data analytics and artificial intelligence, underwriting has become more efficient with minimal loss in accuracy. - Changes in product design and evolving markets: Over the past few years, there have been several notable product trends. Hear panelists discuss some shared aspects of these product launches and updates, spanning both retail and institutional markets. - The impact of changing interest rates: Many insurance companies have had to adjust their pricing and product offerings in response to the dynamic economic environment. Panelists will discuss how interest rates and volatility have impacted the universal life market and what insurers are doing to adapt and prepare for further changes. - Regulatory changes: Finally, our conversation will turn toward some of the most important recent regulatory changes that have impacted the universal life insurance market, including revisions to Actuarial Guideline 49A (AG49A), Long Duration Targeting Improvement (LDTI) accounting standards and other regulatory initiatives. Learning Outcome: You will better understand the trends and drivers of product changes in this core life insurance market. TRACK: Pricing/ Product Development (Underwriting, ULSG, Etc.)"

Description: Long Duration Targeting Improvement's (LDTI's) roll-forward disclosure requirements include line items for the impact of actual variances from expected experience (A/E) for both net premiums and benefits. These aggregate A/E amounts provide some insight into how actual experience is emerging relative to expectations, but they do not provide insight into either the drivers of the deviations or their significance.

Description: Come hear from a panel focused on hot topics in the life/LTC combination product market. The presenters will look at regulatory developments, evolution of the risk selection process, and provide an update to the assumption of natural risk hedging in hybrid products.

Description: It comes as no surprise that there has been a great deal of activity by regulators in trying to understand the evolution of UW and the use of data. CO, WA, DC, CA, and on and on. But, where are we now? What is the latest activity? What are the technical issues that need to be considered? What testing protocols should carriers be preparing? How do you know what to look for with respect to fairness concerns? How do you prepare your company to test and if necessary defend your data practices? Join this panel discussion, where they will bring varying perspectives from some of the industry's leading voices on this topic.

Description: Companies are looking to modernize their FP&A processes and functions to deliver actionable insights, particularly in light of regulatory changes such as IFRS 17, LDTI, and PBR. New key performance indicators (KPIs) are emerging and FP&A function needs to evolve and adapt to these new paradigms, being a key function in monitoring the company's financial performance. Discover perspectives from filers under different bases: statutory, GAAP and IFRS and come learn how to elevate and enrich data, models, processes, and technology amidst changes to regulatory reporting. You'll also cover key considerations for the optimal design and interaction model between Finance, Actuarial, and other departments.

Description: Guaranteed Issue mortality valuation tables, report, and definition.

Description: The Reinsurance Section, Product Development Section and the Committee on Life Insurance Research are pleased to present results from a company practice survey of individual life insurance accelerated underwriting. Performed by a Milliman team led by Al Klein and Karen Rudolph, the study provides perspectives from both direct life insurance companies and reinsurers. Among the areas addressed include the structure of accelerated underwriting programs, how programs are monitored, how accelerated underwritten business is performing relative to expectations and how companies are considering accelerated underwriting cohorts in the context of VM-20 assumption setting.

Description: Based on a late 19th century analysis, life insurance premiums were once differentiated by race, with Blacks/African Americans experiencing higher rates than for whites. Over time, the actuarial profession has had increasing focus on professionalism and responsibility to the public, and today all members of the five actuarial organizations based in the U.S. are subject to the Code of Professional Conduct. Come engage in interactive discussion about how Precept 1 might help current actuaries avoid bias in our work, including when thinking about risk classifications and dealing with new technologies. By attending the session, you will be able to: Understand the importance of Precept 1 in our self-governing profession. Think about prevailing conventional wisdom and potential bias in your current work. In this webcast, dive into the past history of life insurance premiums and the growth of the actuarial profession due to an increasing focus on professionalism and responsibility to the public. Premiums were once differentiated upon by race, the Black/African American population experiencing higher rates. Due to the Code of Professional Conduct, all members of the five actuarial organizations based in the U.S. are now subject to this rule. This interactive discussion is meant to engage the audience in an overview of Precept 1, which might help actuaries avoid bias in their work. This includes risk classifications and dealing with new technologies. If you were able to make it to the 2022 SOA ImpACT Conference, this is a repeat of Session 2F.

Description: ClubVita Session Series Buyouts and indemnity swaps remove all the longevity risk from an underlying population. However, they can be difficult to unwind and are not very flexible or widely tradable. Explore the characteristics and product structures of indexed based longevity swaps, demonstrating how they can cover any term, how they hedge the key component of trend risk and how, with new technology developments, they could lead to a liquid market.

Description: The most recent U.S. population data released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and from the U.S. Census at year-end 2021 includes the first ten months of the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. While we know the pandemic has had significant impacts on both the U.S. population and insured population mortality, we also see increased mortality due to many other non-COVID causes of death. Where are the biggest changes and what does this non-COVID excess mortality mean over the next few years? Take part as an expert panel hosts an interactive discussion to examine data from general population as well as from both individual life and group life experience studies to explore how these changes might spur innovation in underwriting, assumption setting and pricing.