By Srivathsan Karanai Margan
The problem with evil is that in real life, it is not necessarily ugly. It can look really beautiful. —Yuval Noah Harari
Commentary
By Joanne Fontana
I was an awkward sixth-grader. On the first day of school, my bus never showed up, so I burst into homeroom late and sweaty with a panicked look on my face.
By Srivathsan Karanai Margan
In order to assess the risk exposure for charging actuarially fair premiums, insurers seek the details about an insurable object and the critical conditions involved from customers.
By Wes Edwards
The midterm elections will, among other things, deliver a referendum on the current status of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and Americans’ increasing sense that access to quality health care is a right, not a privilege for those who can afford it.
By Elizabeth Svoboda
Consider this not-so-hypothetical scenario: You’re standing in your boss’ office presenting your actuarial report, explaining the reasoning behind each aspect of your risk analysis.
By Ed Robbins
The actuarial profession has several characteristics in common with other well-known professions, such as law, medicine, and accounting.
By Mark Shemtob
In an effort to enhance their income in retirement, retirees are required to make some important decisions when creating their personal financial plans.
By Mark Shemtob
In a recent issue of Contingencies, I authored an article about the challenges that individuals face in making retirement planning decisions (“The Retiree Nest Egg—Navigating the Risks,” November/December 2016).
By David Fishbaum
Expect fewer new justices and longer tenures for those on the court.
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