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Real Life Job-- Math

Published on Nov 21, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

MY FUTURE AS AN ACTUARY

By: Ambika Kapil.

WHAT DO ACTUARIES DO?

  • Business professionals who deal with the design of insurance, pension, and other financial programs.
  • Use risk theory to help make decisions for the company and what they should do for their futures.
  • Calculate future risks by analyzing data containing the probability of deaths, sicknesses, and unemployment rates.
  • Determine premium rates which will cover expected insured loss of company.

WHAT IS MATH USED FOR ON THE JOB?

  • Analyze loss and expense reserves.
  • Create loss ratio projections.
  • Perform financial modeling.
  • Analyze, interpret, communicate, and present on industry trends.
  • Uses application of probability to help evaluate, design and, implement risk management programs.

REQUIRED MATH CLASSES

  • Calculus
  • Statistics
  • Probability
  • Algebra
  • Economics

ACADEMIC PATH

  • Finish high school courses in mathematics, statistics, business, and liberal arts.
  • Need bachelor's degree in economics, applied statistical methods, and corporate finance.
  • Must pass preliminary exams over pensions, investments, and finance.
  • Begin doing internships in insurance firms or actuarial consulting firms.

CAREER PATH

There Are 3 Levels Of Actuaries.

LEVEL I. ACTUARIAL ANALYST

  • Earnings: $45,000- $70,000 per year.
  • Requirements: Bachelor's Degree & Completion of some of the Actuarial Exams.
  • Uses computer models to determine insurance premiums and pension plan contribution rates.
  • Analyzes trends, rate level, and policyholder impacts.
  • Implements rating plans and structures.

LEVEL II. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY

  • Earnings: $70,000-$100,000 per year.
  • Requirements: 2 or more years of job experience & Completion of associate-level actuarial exams.
  • Begin to take more responsibility for large actuarial projects.
  • Review contribution rates for different kinds of pension or insurance plans.
  • Supervise and train other actuaries, as well as study for and take the qualifying exams.

LEVEL III. DIRECTOR

  • Earnings: $95,000-$160,000 a year.
  • Requirements: 7 years or more of experience & Completion of fellowship-level actuarial exams.
  • Responsible for all aspects of an actuarial project.
  • Verifies all calculations for a particular project.
  • Manages and supervises junior and senior actuarial students, and deals directly with and advises clients.

SALARY WAGES

  • Entry Wage: Hourly-- $35.21 Annual-- $73,230
  • Median Wage: Hourly-- $44.15 Annual-- $97,830
  • Experienced wage: Hourly-- $64.07 Annual-- $133,260
Photo by Sandy & Co.

IMPORTANCE OF MATH

  • Helps formulate a successful model of predictions to determine companies premium rates.
  • Use applications such as probability and statistics to ensure that my predictions are near perfect.
  • To help the companies I work with to gain profit and make more business.
Photo by eriwst

SCHOOLS WITH RESPECTIVE PROGRAMS

  • University of Toronto
  • University of Waterloo
  • Cornell University
  • Larval University of Actuarial Science
  • University Of Connecticut