TERM INSURANCE CALCULATION ILLUSTRATED. This is the U.S. Social Security Life Table, based on year 2007.



Similar documents
Early access to FAS payments for members in poor health

Life Contingencies Study Note for CAS Exam S. Tom Struppeck

Key Features of Life Insurance

A Description of the California Partnership for Long-Term Care Prepared by the California Department of Health Care Services

Pay-on-delivery investing

Protection Against Income Loss During the First 4 Months of Illness or Injury *

Distribution of Income Sources of Recent Retirees: Findings From the New Beneficiary Survey

Income Protection Options

Finance 360 Problem Set #6 Solutions

Chapter 3: JavaScript in Action Page 1 of 10. How to practice reading and writing JavaScript on a Web page

Life Insurance. Customer Information Brochure

Income Protection Solutions. Policy Wording

Aviva Equity Release A guide to our lifetime mortgages. Lifestyle Lump Sum Max Lifestyle Flexible Option

Older people s assets: using housing equity to pay for health and aged care

A practical guide to personal financial advice Finding the right financial adviser and advice that works for you. Getting advice

CONTRIBUTION OF INTERNAL AUDITING IN THE VALUE OF A NURSING UNIT WITHIN THREE YEARS

Australian Bureau of Statistics Management of Business Providers

The guaranteed selection. For certainty in uncertain times

VALUE TRANSFER OF PENSION RIGHTS IN THE NETHERLANDS. June publication no. 8A/04

SQL. Ilchul Yoon Assistant Professor State University of New York, Korea. on tables. describing schema. CSE 532 Theory of Database Systems

FIRST BANK OF MANHATTAN MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATORS NMLS ID #405508

Oligopoly in Insurance Markets

Breakeven analysis and short-term decision making

How To Understand Time Value Of Money

AA Fixed Rate ISA Savings

Discounted Cash Flow Analysis (aka Engineering Economy)

A CASE STUDY ON MONEY LAUNDERING IN INSURANCE BUSINESS*

q First Commonwealth of Missouri, Inc.

professional indemnity insurance proposal form

Critical Illness Insurance Options

CUSTOM. Putting Your Benefits to Work. COMMUNICATIONS. Employee Communications Benefits Administration Benefits Outsourcing

Health Savings Account reference guide

READING A CREDIT REPORT

Business Banking. A guide for franchises

No longer living together: how does Scots cohabitation law work in practice?

Managing money and making a profit

Normalization of Database Tables. Functional Dependency. Examples of Functional Dependencies: So Now what is Normalization? Transitive Dependencies

A Supplier Evaluation System for Automotive Industry According To Iso/Ts Requirements

Bite-Size Steps to ITIL Success

Risk Margin for a Non-Life Insurance Run-Off

Article from: Health Section News. December 2000 No. 39

Secure Network Coding with a Cost Criterion

A short guide to making a medical negligence claim

Business schools are the academic setting where. The current crisis has highlighted the need to redefine the role of senior managers in organizations.

Income and the Demand for Complementary Health Insurance in France

Health Savings Account reference guide

COASTLINE GROUP HUMAN RESOURCES STRATEGY Great homes, great services, great people.

Internal Control. Guidance for Directors on the Combined Code

Budgeting Loans from the Social Fund

Amount Existing Liens $ Purpose of Refinance. 4. Applicant Information Co-Applicant's Name. Social Security No. Date of Birth.

Financial Opportunity. Family Progress. Making Your Dreams a Reality

National Insurance for Company Directors

Introduction the pressure for efficiency the Estates opportunity

THE TEACHING ABOUT RELIGION AT SLOVENE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING FORM NYC-200V AND PAYMENT OF TAX DUE

COMPARISON OF DIFFUSION MODELS IN ASTRONOMICAL OBJECT LOCALIZATION

Fast Robust Hashing. ) [7] will be re-mapped (and therefore discarded), due to the load-balancing property of hashing.

Recent Trends in Workers Compensation Coverage by Brian Z. Brown, FCAS Melodee J. Saunders, ACAS

Risk Margin for a Non-Life Insurance Run-Off

Art of Java Web Development By Neal Ford 624 pages US$44.95 Manning Publications, 2004 ISBN:

The Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Social Welfare Strategies

DECEMBER Good practice contract management framework

Diploma Decisions for Students with Disabilities. What Parents Need to Know

Estimation of Liabilities Due to Inactive Hazardous Waste Sites. by Raja Bhagavatula, Brian Brown, and Kevin Murphy

Invesco Pensions Review 2013

Design Considerations

Uncovered Report: Cash Plan and Private Health Insurance Explained

... HSA ... Health Savings Account. Custodial. (includes self-direction)

INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING SITES COMPLIANCE WITH THE NEW REGULATORY REFORM (FIRE SAFETY) ORDER 2005

Money Matters. Help for what matters. Ulster Bank s no nonsense guide to: Managing Debt

Integrating Risk into your Plant Lifecycle A next generation software architecture for risk based

UCU Continuing Professional Development

GWPD 4 Measuring water levels by use of an electric tape

Teamwork. Abstract. 2.1 Overview

Fixed Rate Loan Payment Protection Insurance

Industry guidance document Checkout workstations in retail - safe design and work practices

Notes and Brief Reports

Relationship Between the Retirement, Disability, and Unemployment Insurance Programs: The U.S. Experience

Example of Credit Card Agreement for Bank of America Visa Signature and World MasterCard accounts

NatWest Global Employee Banking Eastwood House Glebe Road Chelmsford Essex England CM1 1RS Depot Code 028

Transcription:

This is the U.S. Socia Security Life Tabe, based on year 2007. This is avaiabe at http://www.ssa.gov/oact/stats/tabe4c6.htm. The ife eperiences of maes and femaes are different, and we usuay do separate anayses for men and for women. The coumns have the foowing meanings. Eact Age Probabiity This corresponds to birthday. The numeric information in the ine for Eact Age = 6 appies from the 6 th birthday to the 7 th birthday. This is the probabiity of death before the net birthday. For instance, a si-year-od mae has an estimated probabiity of 0.000166 of dying before his seventh birthday. This starts out at 100,000 for each se. The data vaues have been scaed to this arbitrary (but convenient) baseine. For instance, of 100,000 newborn femaes, it is estimated that 99,0 wi reach the age of eight. This is amost the obvious epected vaue cacuation, as noted beow. There is common notation for these. The eampes wi be for femaes. We wi use the symbo for age. The number aive at each age is denoted. For eampe 0 = 100,000, 1 = 99,390, 2 = 99,347, and so on. The vaues are often presented as integers, as they are here. These coud reasonaby be given to greater precision. The number dying between age and age + 1 is denoted d. Of course, d = - + 1. For instance, d 3 = 3-4 = 99,322 99,303 = 19. The probabiity of dying between age and age + 1, conditiona of course on d + 1 reaching age, is denote q. Note that q = =. Thus 19 q 3 = 99,322 0.000191. (As the vaues are given as integers, there wi be sight rounding discrepancies.) The symbo ω represents the maimum age. In this tabe, ω = 119. It was formery the case that ife tabes stopped at ω = 100. Medica care has enabed peope to ive onger, and government panning for Socia Security and Medicare needs more information on advanced age. The description odest od now is used to refer to peope over age 85. 1

Nonetheess, the use of ω = 119 seems a bit of a stretch. We see here that very, very few peope are epected to get beyond age 110. The symbo T is the tota years of ife for a peope after age. The specific form is T = + + 1 + + 2 +. + ω. For eampe, T 20 = 98,983 + 98,939 + 98,894 + 98,846 +.. + 5 + 2 + 1 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 + 0 = 6,107,716. This cacuation suffers from the fact that the vaues are presented as integers. Actuaries have somewhat more sophisticated methods to cacuate T ; deaths are spread (amost) uniformy through each year, rather than a occurring at the end of the year. The symbo e o is the epectation of future ife, conditiona on having reached age. This is found as e o T =. Thus e o 6,107,716 20 = 61.70. 98,983 The vaue printed in the tabe is the sighty ower 61.20, which was based on a method that spreads deaths (amost) uniformy through each year. The discrepancy gets severe at etreme od ages, as the rounding of the vaues is very crude. Eact Age Probabiity M A L E Probabiity F E M A L E 0 0.007379 100,000 75.38 0.006096 100,000 80.43 1 0.000494 99,262 74.94 0.000434 99,390 79.92 2 0.000317 99,213 73.98 0.0006 99,347 78.95 3 0.000241 99,182 73.00 0.000192 99,322 77.97 4 0.000200 99,158 72.02 0.000148 99,303 76.99 5 0.000179 99,138 71.03 0.000136 99,288 76.00 6 0.000166 99,120 70.04 0.000128 99,275 75.01 7 0.000152 99,104 69.05 0.000122 99,262 74.02 8 0.000133 99,089 68.06 0.000115 99,0 73.03 9 0.000108 99,075 67.07 0.000106 99,238 72.04 10 0.000089 99,065 66.08 0.000100 99,228 71.04 11 0.000094 99,056 65.09 0.000102 99,218 70.05 12 0.000145 99,047 64.09 0.000120 99,208 69.06 13 0.0002 99,032 63.10 0.000157 99,196 68.07 14 0.000401 99,007 62.12 0.000209 99,180 67.08 15 0.000563 98,968 61.14 0.000267 99,160 66.09 16 0.000719 98,912 60.18 0.000323 99,133 65.11 17 0.000873 98,841 59.22 0.000369 99,101 64.13 18 0.001017 98,754 58.27 0.000401 99,064 63.15 19 0.001148 98,654 57.33 0.000422 99,0 62.18 20 0.001285 98,541 56.40 0.000441 98,983 61.20 21 0.001412 98,414 55.47 0.000463 98,939 60.23 2

Eact Age Probabiity M A L E Probabiity F E M A L E 22 0.001493 98,275 54.54 0.000483 98,894 59.26 23 0.001513 98,128 53.63 0.000499 98,846 58.29 24 0.001487 97,980 52.71 0.000513 98,796 57.32 0.001446 97,834 51.78 0.000528 98,746 56.35 26 0.001412 97,693 50.86 0.000544 98,694 55.38 27 0.001389 97,555 49.93 0.000563 98,640 54.40 28 0.001388 97,419 49.00 0.000585 98,584 53.44 29 0.001405 97,284 48.07 0.000612 98,527 52.47 30 0.001428 97,147 47.13 0.000642 98,466 51.50 31 0.001453 97,009 46.20 0.000678 98,403 50.53 32 0.001487 96,868 45.27 0.000721 98,336 49.56 33 0.001529 96,724 44.33 0.000771 98,266 48.60 34 0.001584 96,576 43.40 0.000830 98,190 47.64 35 0.001651 96,423 42.47 0.000896 98,108 46.68 36 0.001737 96,264 41.54 0.000971 98,020 45.72 37 0.001845 96,096 40.61 0.001056 97,9 44.76 38 0.001979 95,919 39.68 0.001153 97,822 43.81 39 0.002140 95,729 38.76 0.001260 97,709 42.86 40 0.002323 95,5 37.84 0.001377 97,586 41.91 41 0.0026 95,303 36.93 0.001506 97,452 40.97 42 0.002750 95,062 36.02 0.001650 97,305 40.03 43 0.002993 94,800 35.12 0.001810 97,144 39.10 44 0.0037 94,517 34.22 0.001985 96,968 38.17 45 0.003543 94,209 33.33 0.002174 96,776 37.24 46 0.003856 93,875 32.45 0.002375 96,566 36.32 47 0.004208 93,513 31.57 0.0082 96,336 35.41 48 0.004603 93,120 30.71 0.002794 96,087 34.50 49 0.005037 92,691 29.84 0.003012 95,819 33.59 50 0.005512 92,224 28.99 0.0035 95,530 32.69 51 0.006008 91,716 28.15 0.003517 95,219 31.80 52 0.006500 91,165 27.32 0.003782 94,885 30.91 53 0.006977 90,572 26.49 0.004045 94,526 30.02 54 0.007456 89,940.68 0.004318 94,143 29.14 55 0.007975 89,270 24.87 0.004619 93,737 28.27 56 0.008551 88,558 24.06 0.004965 93,304 27.40 57 0.009174 87,800 23.26 0.005366 92,841 26.53 58 0.009848 86,995 22.48 0.005830 92,342.67 59 0.010584 86,138 21.69 0.006358 91,804 24.82 60 0.011407 85,227 20.92 0.006961 91,220 23.97 61 0.012315 84,4 20.16 0.007624 90,585 23.14 62 0.013289 83,217 19.40 0.008322 89,895 22.31 63 0.014326 82,111 18.66 0.009046 89,147 21.49 3

Eact Age Probabiity M A L E Probabiity F E M A L E 64 0.015453 80,935 17.92 0.009822 88,340 20.69 65 0.016723 79,684 17.19 0.010698 87,473 19.89 66 0.018154 78,351 16.48 0.011702 86,537 19.10 67 0.019732 76,929 15.77 0.012832 85,524 18.32 68 0.021468 75,411 15.08 0.014103 84,427 17.55 69 0.023387 73,792 14.40 0.015526 83,236 16.79 70 0.0579 72,066 13.73 0.017163 81,944 16.05 71 0.028032 70,223 13.08 0.018987 80,537 15.32 72 0.030665 68,4 12.44 0.020922 79,008 14.61 73 0.033467 66,161 11.82 0.022951 77,355 13.91 74 0.036519 63,947 11.21 0.0147 75,580 13.22 75 0.040010 61,612 10.62 0.027709 73,679 12.55 76 0.043987 59,147 10.04 0.030659 71,638 11.90 77 0.048359 56,545 9.48 0.033861 69,441 11.26 78 0.053140 53,811 8.94 0.037311 67,090 10.63 79 0.058434 50,951 8.41 0.041132 64,587 10.03 80 0.064457 47,974 7.90 0.045561 61,930 9.43 81 0.0719 44,882 7.41 0.050698 59,109 8.86 82 0.078741 41,683 6.94 0.056486 56,112 8.31 83 0.086923 38,401 6.49 0.062971 52,942 7.77 84 0.095935 35,063 6.06 0.0709 49,608 7.26 85 0.105937 31,699 5.65 0.078471 46,123 6.77 86 0.117063 28,341 5.26 0.087713 42,504 6.31 87 0.129407,024 4.89 0.098064 38,776 5.87 88 0.143015 21,785 4.55 0.109578 34,973 5.45 89 0.157889 18,670 4.22 0.122283 31,141 5.06 90 0.174013 15,722 3.92 0.136190 27,333 4.69 91 0.191354 12,986 3.64 0.151300 23,610 4.36 92 0.209867 10,501 3.38 0.167602 20,038 4.04 93 0.229502 8,297 3.15 0.185078 16,680 3.76 94 0.0198 6,393 2.93 0.203700 13,593 3.50 95 0.270750 4,794 2.75 0.2241 10,824 3.26 96 0.290814 3,496 2.58 0.241317 8,415 3.05 97 0.310029 2,479 2.44 0.9716 6,384 2.87 98 0.328021 1,711 2.30 0.277409 4,726 2.70 99 0.344422 1,149 2.19 0.294054 3,415 2.54 100 0.361644 754 2.07 0.311697 2,411 2.39 101 0.379726 481 1.96 0.330399 1,659 2. 102 0.398712 298 1.85 0.350223 1,111 2.11 103 0.418648 179 1.75 0.371236 722 1.98 104 0.439580 104 1.66 0.393510 454 1.86 105 0.461559 58 1.56 0.417121 275 1.74 4

Eact Age Probabiity M A L E Probabiity F E M A L E 106 0.484637 31 1.47 0.442148 160 1.62 107 0.508869 16 1.39 0.468677 90 1.52 108 0.534312 8 1.30 0.496798 48 1.41 109 0.561028 4 1.22 0.526605 24 1.31 110 0.589079 2 1.15 0.558202 11 1.22 111 0.618533 1 1.07 0.591694 5 1.13 112 0.649460 0 1.00 0.627196 2 1.05 113 0.681933 0 0.94 0.664827 1 0.97 114 0.716029 0 0.87 0.704717 0 0.89 115 0.751831 0 0.81 0.747000 0 0.82 116 0.789422 0 0.75 0.789422 0 0.75 117 0.828894 0 0.70 0.828894 0 0.70 118 0.870338 0 0.64 0.870338 0 0.64 119 0.913855 0 0.59 0.913855 0 0.59 Note: The period ife epectancy at a given age for 2007 represents the average number of years of ife remaining if a group of persons at that age were to eperience the mortaity rates for 2007 over the course of their remaining ife. The Socia Security area popuation is comprised of i) residents of the 50 States and the District of Coumbia (adjusted for net census under-count); ii) civiian residents of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Isands, Guam, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Isands; iii) Federa civiian empoyees and persons in the U.S. Armed Forces abroad and their dependents; iv) crew members of merchant vesses; and v) a other U.S. citizens abroad. This is identified as a period ife tabe. This means that the probabiities are based on ony a short period of time, not an entire human ifetime. This tabe is based on eperience for year 2007. The ogic is epained in the Note at the end of the tabe. So what eacty does this mean? The tabe has used data from year 2007 to estimate the q vaues, and then these estimated q are strung out to estimate the other parts of the tabe. Thus, iustrating this for maes, 0 = 100,000 (arbitrary) and so on. 1 = 0 (1 q 0 ) = 100,000 (1 0.007379) = 99,262.1 2 = 1 (1 q 1 ) = 99,262.1 (1 0.000494) 99,213.06 5

The tabe therefore does not represent the eperience of any singe rea person over a ifetime. After a, q 0 was estimated on babies in 2007, q 1 was estimated on one-year-ods in 2007, q 2 was estimated on two-year-ods in 2007. This is the essence of the note that appears right after the tabe. Let s use this tabe to ask about a ife insurance poicy. Let s suppose that a -year-od mae, Michae, wants to buy a 30-year eve term poicy with the face amount $100,000. (If he wants, say, $500,000 of coverage, we just scae everything up by a factor of 5.) Let s find the actuaria fair vaue premium P. But... et s be very cear about what the words mean. * The 30-year arrangement means that Michae wi pay the amount P now (year 0), wi pay the amount P one year from now (year 1), wi again pay the amount P two years from now (year 2), and wi continue to year 29. Atogether Michae wi make 30 payments. (In some poicies, the payments wi be made semi-annuay or even monthy.) * The word eve means that the premium payment is P throughout. Over time, infation wi make the payment P a bit ess stressfu. Aso, Michae s saary is ikey to rise. Michae might find the payment painfu now, but he find it easier as time goes by. * If Michae dies before the 30 th anniversary of the poicy, his named beneficiary (usuay spouse) wi coect $100,000. * If Michae is aive on the 30 th anniversary of the poicy, Michae and his beneficiary receive nothing. It woud somewhat off the mark to say that Michae is a oser in such case. He put out a fair sum of money, but he did get 30 years of protection. * The actuaria fair premium is that vaue of P for which the insurer s epected vaue is zero. Michae wi of course be asked to pay more, perhaps by the factor (1 + λ). Here λ is caed the oading factor, and it coud be something ike 20%. The insurer cannot force Michae to keep this poicy going unti he reaches age 55. There is a rea possibiity that Michae wi keep the poicy to, say, age 31 and then et it apse. The insurers make money on poicies that apse. They have very good data on apse rates, and they can use this to reduce the oading factor. We do the cacuation without considering poicies that might apse. 6

Let s see what P wi buy. You might find it amusing to make a guess now as to what premium P woud get $100,000 coverage for Michae! The interest rate is reevant in doing this math. We use r = 0.03 = 3%. Let M denote the death benefit; here M = $100,000. We wi make a the cacuations reative to present vaue now, t = 0. We wi aso make a convenience assumption that Michae buys the poicy on his th birthday. Thus, Michae s th birthday is t = 0, his 26 th birthday is t = 1, and son on. We wi aso make the assumption that the insurance company wi pay benefits at the net poicy anniversary. (Yes, there are mid-year corrections that can be made, but for now we make the math easy.) If Michae dies between age and age + 1, the beneficiary wi receive M on what woud have been Michae s ( + 1) st birthday. The payment that Michae makes now (meaning t = 0) is worth P. Suppose that Michae dies before his 26 th birthday. The insurer coects P at t = 0 and pays $100,000 at t = 1. The insurer counts this as receiving P and paying M e - r. d According to the ife tabe, the probabiity that this wi happen for Michae is 26 97,834 97,693 = = 0.00144122 = q. 97,834 If Michae dies between his 26 th birthday and his 27 th birthday, then the insurer coects P at t = 0 coects P e - r at t = 1 [vaued at t = 0] pays out M e - 2r at t = 2 [vaued at t = 0] The probabiity that this wi happen for Michae shoud be cacuated as P[ die between 26 and 27 aive at ] = P[ aive at 26 aive at ] P[ die between 26 and 27 aive at 26 ] 26 Use = 97,693 97,834 0.99855878 as the estimate of P[ aive at 26 aive at ]. 7

27 Simiary, use 1 97,555 = 1 0.001419 as the estimate of 26 97,693 P[ die between 26 and 27 aive at 26 ]. This is of course q 26. We write P[ die between 26 and 27 aive at ] as 1 26 27 26 = 26 26 27 26 d = 26 If Michae dies between his 27 th birthday and his 28 th birthday, then the insurer coects P at t = 0 coects P e - r at t = 1 [vaued at t = 0] coects P e - 2r at t = 2 [vaued at t = 0] pays out M e - 3r at t = 3 [vaued at t = 0] The probabiity that this wi happen for Michae shoud be cacuated as d27 P[ die between 27 and 28 aive at ] = There are many strategic ways to organize the math. We show here a method that works we with Ece. Let s consider the present vaue of the premium stream. Michae s initia payment at age, is P. His payment at age 26 is worth P e - r, his payment at age 27 is worth P e - 2r, and so on. 26 The probabiity that he makes the payment at age 26 is just probabiity that he s aive at age 26., which is just the 27 The probabiity that he makes the payment at age 27 is epected vaue of the premium stream; it s made at age 54, so the sum stops at 54. 54 = P r( ) e. This aows us to find the. The ast payment is 8

The events aive at 26, aive at 27, aive at 28, and so on, are certainy not statisticay independent. That s not a probem for this epected vaue cacuation. If Michae dies between age and age + 1, the insurer wi pay out at age + 1, and the r ( 1 ) present vaue of that payment woud be M e + r( 24) = M e. The probabiity that Michae wi die in that interva is d e 54 r( 24) M. = d. The epected payout by the insurer is then We can set up Ece to compute both and 54 r( ) P e epected premium stream = d e 54 r( 24) M epected payout (benefit) = The first is proportiona to P, and the second is proportiona to M. It wi be very easy to reate these. In particuar, these two are equa when P M d e d e 54 54 r( 24) r( 24) = = 54 54 r( ) r( ) e e = = = = We can set up the two sums easiy with Ece. Using r = 0.03, these are 4,830.7089 and 1,918,790.10. Then P M = 4,830.7089 1,918,790.10 0.0017581 This says that the annua premium shoud be about 0.% of the face vaue of the poicy. Thus, for a $100,000 poicy, the yeary premium shoud be about $0. 9

Here is an interesting way to get to a quick-and-easy approimate answer. (1) Use r = 0 (so that we don t have to do any time-vaue math). (2) Note that the number of deaths is 97,384 89,270 = 8,114. And assume that these a die hafway through the 30 years (so that each wi make 15 premium payments). We are wiing to make this hafway approimation because the death probabiities are fairy eve from age to age 55. (3) The proportion who ive through the 30-year period wi be 89,270 97,384 0.9167. Let s ca this 92%. With probabiity 0.92, an insured person wi make 30P in premium payments and coect nothing. With probabiity 0.08, an insured person wi make 15P in premium payments and coect M. The insurer has an epected vaue of 0.92 (30P) + 0.08 (15P) - 0.08 M This is equa to zero when 0.92 (30P) + 0.08 (15P) = 0.08 M or 28.8 P = 0.08 M. This is our carefu answer 0.00. P M = 0.08 28.8 0.0028. This is within about 12% of So. if we use interest rate is r = 0.03 and if Michae wants $100,000 of coverage, the actuaria fair vaue for the annua premium wi come out to about $0. That s about $22 per month. 10

The insurance company wi of course charge more than this. After a, the company has to make a profit and it aso has to keep a reserve. Reserve? What s that a about? Insurance companies are required by aw to have a big positive net worth. This insures that they can cover their poicies in case of disasters. For ife insurance, a disease epidemic woud count as a disaster. Do not be angry that insurance companies are reay rich; it s appropriate. The insurance company benefits if * a poicy is aowed to apse * the interest rate turns about to be higher than the r = 0.03 used in the cacuations * heath conditions improve 11