Description: Are you looking for a way to gain name recognition, earn CPD credit hours, and establish yourself as an expert? Authoring an article for an SOA Section can help you accomplish those goals. Send your article idea to the sections’ volunteer editors to be considered for publication. Generally, the type of article being sought is one that provides information an actuary can apply directly to their job and/or career.

Description: By registering for this Candidate Connect event (“Event”), you (“attendee”) agree to the following conditions of registration

Description: Actuaries in social insurance, public finance and healthcare share information and resources in the SOA Social Insurance and Public Finance section.

Description: Actuaries in business and actuaries in academia work together in this SOA section to promote research and education in the actuary profession.

Description: Landing page for the Actuarial Innovation & Technology Strategic Research program

Description: Overview of the elections for Society of Actuaries (SOA) Board of Directors and sections.

Description: View information on the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Description: View information for Elmhurst University.

Description: Join us for an analysis of the impact of climate change on financial institution solvency, profitability, and how other key performance metrics are, or likely will be, required by financial regulators in most major economies in the very near future. Regulators are signaling that such impacts should be assessed through the use of scenario analysis, both qualitatively and quantitatively. Explore an overview of the emerging regulatory landscape for insurers as it relates to the disclosure of climate risk. After that, check out the mechanics and current best practices that actuaries and risk modelers may use in performing qualitative and quantitative climate risk scenario analyses, covering both physical and transition risks.

Description: Investing for retirement in other countries is different from investing for retirement in the U.S. and Canada. In developing countries, there are fewer investment opportunities and domestic markets are smaller and less liquid. National retirement systems may be established in part to support government debt issuance and to help develop domestic capital markets. Investment policy objectives tend to evolve over time as a country and its retirement system(s) develop together. Come broaden your horizons by painting a picture of a different investment paradigm than you are used to using examples from many countries around the world.