Actuarial Quality Framework
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Questions and Answers

Which element of the Actuarial Quality Framework focuses on ensuring that actuarial techniques are both dependable and practical for their intended applications?

  • Methods (correct)
  • Communication
  • Actuaries
  • Environment

An actuarial firm is undergoing a review to assess its compliance with the Actuarial Quality Framework. Which aspect would be evaluated to determine the clarity and effectiveness of how actuarial findings are conveyed to clients?

  • Communication (correct)
  • Methods
  • Actuaries
  • Environment

According to the Actuarial Quality Framework, which factor encompasses the ethical conduct, technical expertise, and professional standards upheld by individuals in the actuarial field?

  • Communication
  • Environment
  • Actuaries (correct)
  • Methods

Which component of the Actuarial Quality Framework considers factors like the organizational culture and external influences that can impact the quality of actuarial work?

<p>Environment (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuarial report contains errors due to external pressures from management to present more favorable financial projections. Under which component of the Actuarial Quality Framework would this issue be classified?

<p>Environment (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When advising a customer on a savings vehicle, which factor, while potentially relevant, is least likely to be a primary determinant in the suitability of the savings product?

<p>The specific qualifications required for the provider's sales personnel. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An individual with significant existing liabilities is seeking advice on a new savings plan. How should an advisor prioritize this information when formulating their recommendation?

<p>Carefully balance the savings plan with the client's debt obligations, considering both short-term cash flow needs and long-term financial stability. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A provider is developing a new savings product. Which consideration aligns least with the direct analysis of customer information during a regulated sales process?

<p>Establishing the basis and assumptions for product illustrations. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What aspect of a regulated sales process is least directly influenced by the specific details of an individual customer's financial circumstances?

<p>The length of the cooling-off period. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A prospective client expresses a desire for a high degree of control over their investments, coupled with a need for substantial flexibility and liquidity. Which savings vehicle attribute would be least compatible with these requirements?

<p>A structure with high initial costs and surrender penalties. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of reinforcement learning, which statement accurately describes the exploration-exploitation dilemma?

<p>Exploration involves sacrificing immediate rewards to gain more information about the environment, while exploitation involves using the current knowledge to maximize immediate rewards. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements accurately contrasts Monte Carlo methods with Temporal Difference (TD) learning in reinforcement learning?

<p>TD learning updates value function estimates based on the actual rewards received and the estimated value of the next state, while Monte Carlo methods wait until the end of the episode to calculate the return. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the concept of eligibility traces enhance Temporal Difference (TD) learning algorithms?

<p>By maintaining a short-term memory of recently visited states, allowing TD learning to assign credit to past states that contributed to the current reward. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of deep reinforcement learning, what is the primary purpose of using a target network in algorithms like Deep Q-Networks (DQN)?

<p>To accelerate the convergence of the Q-function by providing a more stable estimate of the optimal action values. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a key advantage of Policy Gradient methods over Value-Based methods in reinforcement learning?

<p>Policy Gradient methods can directly learn stochastic policies, whereas Value-Based methods typically learn deterministic policies. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is advising both the trustees and the sponsor of a benefit scheme. Which statement best describes the PRIMARY concern regarding conflict of interest?

<p>The actuary's advice could unintentionally favor either the trustees or the sponsor compromising impartial decision-making. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is asked to advise on a complex merger. Publicly available data is limited. What action should the actuary take to gather sufficient information?

<p>Request additional, confidential information from the client, ensuring a mutual agreement to protect sensitive data. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the MOST critical step an actuary should take upon identifying a potential conflict of interest that cannot be adequately resolved?

<p>Withdraw from providing advice to any of the conflicting parties to eliminate any appearance of bias. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuarial firm is advising two competing companies in the same industry. What is the MOST effective strategy to mitigate potential conflicts of interest and ensure the integrity of their advice?

<p>Assign different actuarial teams to each client and implement strict information barriers, including secure electronic communications. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary discovers that a key assumption provided by the client, and used in a previous valuation, is potentially inaccurate. What IMMEDIATE action should the actuary take?

<p>Inform the client of the potential inaccuracy and revise the valuation using a range of alternative assumptions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A software development team is using containers to deploy microservices. How should they optimally manage persistent data for these services, considering the ephemeral nature of containers?

<p>Employ a distributed database solution or cloud-based storage service, accessing it through APIs within the containers. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a cloud-native architecture using Kubernetes, which strategy provides the MOST resilient approach to handling service failures and ensuring high availability?

<p>Deploying multiple replicas of each service across different availability zones, combined with health checks and automated rollback mechanisms. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When designing a RESTful API for a highly scalable e-commerce platform, what is the MOST effective approach to handle versioning and ensure backward compatibility as the API evolves?

<p>Implement versioning at the URI level (e.g., <code>/v1/products</code>, <code>/v2/products</code>), allowing clients to choose the API version they support. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A country's central bank increases the reserve requirement for commercial banks. What is the most likely short-term effect of this policy on the money supply and interest rates?

<p>Money supply decreases; interest rates increase. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A development team is tasked with optimizing the performance of a critical microservice responsible for processing high volumes of data. Which technique is MOST suitable for minimizing latency and maximizing throughput?

<p>Employing asynchronous message queues to decouple the microservice from upstream services and parallelize data processing. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a scenario involving continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) for a cloud-native application, what is the MOST effective way to ensure database schema changes are applied safely and reliably across multiple environments?

<p>Include database schema changes as part of the application codebase and apply them automatically using database migration tools within the CI/CD pipeline. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A firm is considering investing in a project with the following characteristics: initial investment of $1,000,000, expected cash inflows of $300,000 per year for 5 years, and a cost of capital of 10%. What is the most appropriate method to evaluate if they should make this investment?

<p>Calculate the net present value (NPV) and accept the project if it is positive. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Company A and Company B operate in the same industry. Company A uses the FIFO inventory costing method, while Company B uses the LIFO method. During a period of rising inventory costs, how would Company A's financial statements likely differ from Company B's?

<p>Company A would report higher net income and higher inventory value compared to Company B. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A portfolio manager is constructing a portfolio using the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM). Given the following information: risk-free rate = 2%, expected return on the market = 10%, and a stock with a beta of 1.5, what is the stock's expected return according to CAPM?

<p>12% (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A firm's CFO is considering issuing either bonds or stocks to finance a major expansion. What condition would likely favor issuing bonds over stocks?

<p>The firm expects high profitability and has a low debt-to-equity ratio. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important for an actuary to understand a client's ethical position and culture?

<p>To ensure the advice aligns with the client's non-financial objectives, such as a charity's animal welfare goals. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How might a corporate body typically communicate its risk appetite to stakeholders?

<p>By openly describing risk tolerance or limits in annual accounts or other published statements. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is an example of an insurance risk that an insurance company may highlight in its report and accounts?

<p>Unexpected changes in policyholder mortality rates affecting annuity payouts. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary driver of a corporate body's risk appetite?

<p>The desires of its stakeholders, particularly its owners. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is advising a charity focused on environmental conservation. Which investment strategy would most likely be deemed inappropriate given the charity's objectives?

<p>Investing in a company that has a history of significant environmental violations. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following scenarios exemplifies operational risk for an insurance company?

<p>A cyberattack compromising sensitive customer data. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How can an insurance company's 'persistency risk' impact its financial stability?

<p>A higher-than-expected number of policyholders surrendering their policies early, reducing future premium income. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary discovers that a client, a large manufacturing corporation, has significantly understated its environmental liabilities in its financial statements. What should be the actuary's MOST appropriate course of action?

<p>Discuss the discrepancy with the client's management and recommend that they correct the financial statements. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is tasked with providing advice on a complex financial instrument. Which principle from the Actuaries' Code most directly influences their approach to ensure the advice is reliable and unbiased?

<p>Impartiality, ensuring the advice is free from conflicts of interest and reflects an objective assessment. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary discovers a significant error in a previous valuation report that could materially affect a client's financial position. According to the Actuaries' Code, what is the MOST appropriate initial course of action?

<p>Inform the client promptly and transparently about the error and its potential impact. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is asked to provide services in an area where they have limited experience. Which action BEST demonstrates adherence to the principle of competence and care as outlined in the Actuaries' Code?

<p>Accept the engagement but only after gaining sufficient knowledge and skills through appropriate training or consultation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs), what primary objective should actuarial information strive to achieve for its users?

<p>Enabling users to place a high degree of reliance on the information's relevance, transparency, completeness, and comprehensibility, including any inherent uncertainty. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary suspects that a colleague is engaging in unethical behavior that violates the Actuaries' Code. What is the MOST appropriate course of action in accordance with the 'Speaking up' principle?

<p>Report the concerns to the appropriate internal authority or regulatory body. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an actuary identifies a departure from the requirements outlined in the Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs), under what condition is this departure deemed acceptable?

<p>If the effect of the departure is not considered material, meaning it would not influence the decision-making process. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do IFoA Standards and Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs) interact within the UK actuarial profession?

<p>IFoA Standards are ethical guidelines applicable globally to IFoA members, while TASs are technical standards specific to the UK, set by the FRC. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is pressured by a client to manipulate assumptions in a financial model to achieve a more favorable outcome. What aspect of the Actuaries' Code is MOST directly challenged by this situation?

<p>Integrity, as manipulating assumptions compromises honesty and ethical behavior. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do the Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs) aim to guide actuarial practice?

<p>By offering a principles-based framework that encourages actuaries to focus on achieving desirable outcomes rather than adhering to prescriptive rules. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of the Actuaries' Code?

<p>To set out the requirements for professional conduct, ethics, and responsibilities for actuaries. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary goal of the Actuarial Quality Framework developed by the Financial Reporting Council?

<p>To support effective communication between actuaries and stakeholders involved in actuarial work. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is asked to review a complex financial model developed by another actuary within the same firm. During the review, the actuary identifies a significant flaw that could potentially lead to substantial financial losses for the client. However, the reviewing actuary is concerned that reporting the flaw might damage the professional reputation of the original actuary and create tension within the firm. According to the principles of the Actuaries' Code, what is the MOST appropriate course of action for the reviewing actuary?

<p>Report the flaw to the appropriate internal authority or a regulatory body, irrespective of potential personal or professional repercussions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement best describes the role of the International Actuarial Association (IAA) in shaping actuarial standards worldwide?

<p>The IAA promotes consistency in standard-setting by serving as a worldwide association that represents the actuarial profession and promotes its role internationally. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuarial report provides several key metrics. Which scenario would constitute a material departure from Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs)?

<p>Using mortality table that hasn't been updated and that leads to a significantly different liability figure which alters the business decisions made by the stakeholders. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is tasked with preparing a report on pension liabilities. They decide not to fully document the assumptions used in projecting future salary increases, believing they are self-evident and universally understood. How does this decision align with the Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs)?

<p>It is a potential violation of the TASs, as the standards emphasize the importance of transparency of assumptions, which helps users understand the information and any uncertainty within it. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An actuary is using a complex stochastic model to project future insurance claims. The model incorporates numerous assumptions about policyholder behaviour and economic conditions. Which action would most effectively enhance the reliability of the actuarial information, in accordance with the Reliability Objective of the TASs?

<p>Clearly documenting the assumptions underlying the stochastic model especially how policyholder behaviour and ecnomic conditions effect the result, and how sensitive the results are to changes in those assumptions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Actuarial Quality: Methods

Reliability and usefulness of actuarial methods.

Actuarial Quality: Communication

Clear conveyance of actuarial information and advice.

Actuarial Quality: Actuaries

Skills, ethics, and professionalism of actuaries.

Actuarial Quality: Environment

Working conditions and external factors impacting actuaries.

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Actuarial Quality Framework

Framework promoting quality through methods, communication, actuaries, and environment.

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Aim of TASs

To ensure users can rely on the information's relevance, transparency, completeness, and comprehensibility.

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TASs include...

Principles for Technical Actuarial Work, Insurance, Pensions, and Funeral plan trusts.

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Material Departure

If its effect could influence the decision-making process.

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TASs are...

They aim to focus on achieving desirable outcomes rather than strict rules.

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IAA

A worldwide association promoting the actuarial profession internationally.

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Actuarial Quality Framework aim

To support effective communication between actuaries and stakeholders.

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Stakeholders in actuarial work

Clients/employers, management, other professionals, end-users, policymakers, and regulators.

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Framework complements...

Regulation affecting actuaries and those who rely on their work.

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What is involved in providing financial advice?

Gathering details about a client's situation and goals to give them suitable advice.

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Key information to gather on savings advice?

Amount to invest, investment timing, risk tolerance, liquidity needs, and financial goals.

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Further information to gather on savings?

Age, health, tax status, desired investment control, existing assets, inheritance matters, responsibilities, and adaptability needs.

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Elements of a regulated sales process?

Products sold, seller qualifications, required disclosures, illustration basis, and a cooling-off period.

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What is a 'cooling-off period'?

A period after buying a financial product where the customer can cancel the purchase and receive a refund.

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Actuarial Quality: Method Reliability

The consistency and dependability of actuarial techniques.

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Actuarial Quality: Method Usefulness

The degree to which actuarial insights are valuable for decision-making.

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Actuarial Quality: Clear Communication

Making sure actuarial info is easily understood.

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Actuarial Quality: Actuary Attributes

The knowledge, moral principles and conduct of actuaries.

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Actuarial Quality: Environmental Factors

Conditions that can influence the work and judgments of actuaries.

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Actuarial Advice

Offering advice to a client, presenting various solutions and their effects relevant to their specific situation.

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Actuarial Briefing

The actuary needs to gather complete information from the client to solve the problem at hand.

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Public Domain Info

Information that is accessible to the public, such as company accounts and publications, is necessary.

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Conflict of Interest

A situation where an actuary's responsibilities to different parties could lead to biased advice.

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Conflict Disclosure

Declaring potential conflicts of interest and removing oneself if the conflict cannot be resolved.

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Actuarial Quality: Communication Clarity

How clearly actuarial data and advice are presented.

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Actuarial Quality: Actuaries' Ethics

The abilities, moral standards, and work ethic of actuaries.

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Actuarial Quality: Environmental Impact

Conditions and external influences affecting actuaries.

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Actuarial Quality: Holistic Framework

A structure that encourages quality through methodology, dialogue, actuaries, and setting.

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IFoA Professionalism Framework

The IFoA's framework includes professional conduct, technical standards, and ethical standards.

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Actuaries' Code

A set of six principles that IFoA members must follow, covering integrity, competence, impartiality, compliance, speaking up and communication.

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Integrity (Actuaries' Code)

Honesty and strong moral principles.

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Competence and Care (Actuaries' Code)

The quality of having sufficient knowledge, judgment, skill, or strength.

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Impartiality (Actuaries' Code)

Avoiding bias and conflicts of interest.

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Compliance (Actuaries' Code)

Following all applicable laws, regulations, and professional standards.

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Speaking Up (Actuaries' Code)

Reporting concerns about misconduct or unethical behavior.

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Communication (Actuaries' Code)

Providing clear and understandable information.

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Client's Subjective Information

Subjective client information like background, ethics, and culture.

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Non-Quantifiable Objectives

Objectives that cannot be quantified in financial terms. (e.g. animal welfare)

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Corporate Risk Appetite

The amount of risk a corporate body is willing to take, driven by stakeholders.

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Risk Tolerance/Limits

A company's stated level of acceptable risk or boundaries.

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Market Risk (Insurance)

Adverse changes in asset prices, liquidity, and currency values.

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Credit Risk (Insurance)

Defaults by asset holders, reinsurers, customers or suppliers.

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Insurance Risk Examples

Longevity, mortality, morbidity, persistency, expenses and reinsurance risks.

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Operational Risk Examples

Fraud, IT failures, HR issues, outsourcing problems and reporting inaccuracies.

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Study Notes

Attitudes of Clients and Other Stakeholders

  • Actuaries need to assimilate subjective information before giving advice, in addition to factual information.
  • Subjective information includes client background, ethical position, and culture.
  • Charities typically have objectives that cannot be quantified financially.
  • Charity objectives should relate to its purpose and aims, including ethical concerns, when providing advice.
  • Corporate bodies have a risk appetite, driven by the risk appetite of their stakeholders, particularly their owners.
  • Companies may describe their risk appetite in terms of risk tolerance or limits.
  • Companies may detail their key risks and strategies in place to manage these risks.
  • It is important for actuaries to be aware of the style and culture of the client.

The Client

  • Before starting an analysis, actuaries should be fully briefed about the client and the problem's circumstances.
  • Significant public domain information exists, like company accounts and websites.
  • Actuaries should research and assimilate such public information.
  • Additional information must be requested from the client if publicly available information is insufficient.
  • Ensure an agreement is in place to keep any sensitive client information confidential
  • Chinese walls, which include physical and electronic measures, ensure the independence of teams working for different clients.

Conflicts of Interest

  • Actuaries should be aware of any potential conflicts of interest.
  • A conflict can arise when an actuary advises both the trustees and the sponsor of a benefit scheme
  • Identify and declare conflicts of interest, and withdraw when the conflict cannot be resolved.
  • Conflicts of interest may not always be avoidable.

Information to Consider

  • Information available in the public domain (e.g., accounts, websites).
  • Conduct a pre-project meeting with the client.
  • Understand the client's attitude/culture, especially risk appetite.
  • Identify potential conflicts of interest.
  • Understand the circumstances and objectives.
  • Results should be produced clearly and promptly, considering stakeholder implications.

Professional Framework

  • Members of the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (IFoA) must comply with:
    • The Actuaries' Code
    • Ethical standards from IFoA Standards
    • Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs) set by the Financial Reporting Council (FRC).
  • The International Actuarial Association (IAA) influences global standard-setting for actuarial practices.
  • The FRC's Actuarial Quality Framework aims to improve actuarial quality by focusing on methods, communication, actuaries skills, and environment.

The End Customer

  • Financial product providers must advise customers and seek information about their circumstances and objectives.
  • Amount of funds to invest, timing of investment, risk appetite, and need for liquidity are all important.
  • Short/long-term plans, age, health and tax status
  • Desired control over investments, other assets, inheritance issues, liabilities and Flexibility
  • Additional areas covered in a regulated sales process:
    • Product types
    • Qualifications of who can sell
    • Information to be disclosed
    • Basis for illustrations
    • Cooling-off period

Attitudes of Clients and Other Stakeholders - Key Risks

  • Market risk includes adverse changes in asset prices, liquidity, and currency risk.
  • Credit risk includes defaults by assets, reinsurers, customers, and suppliers.
  • Insurance risk includes longevity, mortality, morbidity, persistence, expense, and reinsurance.
  • Operational risk includes fraud, IT, human resources, outsourcing, branding standards and reporting.
  • External risk includes catastrophes, war, regulation, and tax.

Marketing Issues

  • Actuaries in financial services marketing must present results in a full business context, considering all stakeholders.
  • Balance conflicting priorities to meet needs of pensioners, current/future employees and the sponsor.

Professional and Technical Standards

Professional Conduct Standards

  • The Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (IFoA) sets requirements for professional conduct in the Actuaries' Code.
  • Detailed knowledge of the Actuaries’ Code is not required for this subject, but all actuaries should be aware of the issues that are addressed in the Actuaries’ Code.
  • The Actuaries' Code took effect on October 1, 2009, forming part of the IFoA standards framework.
  • The six core principles:
    • Integrity
    • Competence and care
    • Impartiality
    • Compliance
    • Open and transparent communication
    • Speaking up

Technical and Ethical Standards

  • IFoA members must adhere to ethical and professional best practices and standards, known as IFoA Standards.
  • The Financial Reporting Council (FRC) issues Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs) in the UK, independent of the IFoA.
  • Plans exist to replace the FRC with a new regulatory body overseeing the UK actuarial profession.

Technical Actuarial Standards (TASs)

  • The aim of the TASs is to ensure that users for whom actuarial information is created, should be able to place a high degree of reliance on that information’s relevance, transparency of assumptions, completeness and comprehensibility, including communication of any uncertainty inherent in the information.
  • Standards apply to work in the UK and to non-UK operations reporting in the UK.
  • At the time of writing (May 2023) there are four TASs:
    • TAS 100: Technical Actuarial Work
    • TAS 200: Insurance
    • TAS 300: Pensions
    • TAS 400: Funeral plan trusts
  • Work can deviate from a TAS if the departure will not affect a decision.
  • The TASs are principle based.

The Actuarial Quality Framework

  • The Financial Reporting Council developed the Actuarial Quality Framework to support communication between actuaries and stakeholders.
  • Stakeholders include clients, employers, senior management, governing bodies, other professionals, policymakers and regulators.
  • The framework is intended to be complementary to professional and other regulation
  • The framework aims to promote the following drivers of actuarial quality:
    • methods – reliability and usefulness of actuarial methods
    • communication – communication of actuarial information and advice
    • actuaries – technical skills, ethics and professionalism of actuaries
    • environment – working environment for actuaries and other factors outside the control of actuaries

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Test your knowledge of the Actuarial Quality Framework. This quiz covers key elements such as technique dependability, communication effectiveness, ethical conduct, and organizational influences. Assess your understanding of how these components impact the quality of actuarial work.

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