Whilst there is little doubt that actuaries have a mastery of the technical aspects of risk management, they may not be as well-equipped in other essential skills for senior risk roles. Risk is a broad discipline, whose practitioners come from diverse backgrounds – including legal, compliance, financial and operational.
The General Insurance Lifelong Learning Committee (GILL) is delighted to announce the return of the Spring Conference over 20 April - 11 May. Covering a variety of high level current insurance industry issues and technical content sessions across all general insurance practice areas, it’s a webinar series not to be missed.
Due to the roles that we fulfil, and our professional obligations to put public interests ahead of our individual interests, we as actuaries are uniquely placed to consider the long-term impacts of changes to our investment landscapes.
The CMI Mortality Projections Committee (MPC) will chair a discussion about future mortality improvements, in conjunction with the Staple Inn Actuarial Society (SIAS).
Actuaries are widely recognised as problem solvers and strategic thinkers, who use their mathematical skills to measure the probability and risk of future events. They excel at using their analytical skills to predict the financial impact of these potential future events. Faced with increasing economic uncertainties and societal complexities, businesses, government and communities increasingly depend on the skills of actuaries to make sense of the future.