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The Actuaries Institute is committed to the development of actuarial science through research and the expansion of the profession into new areas of endeavour. Access articles and papers of interest to practitioners, including intellectual property from past events.
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Please view the Institute's calendar for all upcoming events.
The Actuaries Institute is committed to promoting the actuarial profession and is recognised as a source of authoritative, professional and independent comment for the financial services sector and non-traditional areas such as health, environment, climate change, genetics and information technology.
Participate in the policy development process through our Public Policy Council Committee, Practice Committees, Taskforces and Working Groups.
Elected annually by Members, the 11-person Board is the Actuaries Institute's peak executive body.
Find out more about the Board
In her 2022 Presidential Video - Fearless Actuaries – President Annette King links the strength of our past to the potential of our future. She commits the Institute and the profession to social good and growing opportunities for actuaries. Annette also calls on all actuaries to speak up, and have the courage to seize opportunities – “the age of data is the age of the actuary”, says Annette.
This new ten-month pilot will be run exclusively for members, matching experienced professionals (mentors) with upcoming practitioners (mentees) who are looking to maximise their potential and achieve their professional goals. Sound like you? Apply now!
The CRWG supports actuaries working in climate risk related roles to share best practice within the profession and contribute to public policy discussions of climate-related issues.
This Research Note on COVID-19 mortality looks at Australia’s experience in a global context, and shows that Australian mortality is 1% lower than expected for 2020-21. This is compared with a global average of 17% higher than expected mortality. However, Australia’s Omicron deaths up to 31 March 2022 have eliminated the 2020-21 mortality savings.
Engaging an actuary can help your organisation turn data into knowledge. Find out more.
Read the latest COVID-19 information from local and international sources.
The Summer 2021/22 update includes a more granular breakdown of data than usual given the significant localised flooding in QLD and NSW that began in February and led to the deaths of 22 people and an estimated $2.5 billion of insurance claims as at 14 April (noting this figure is subject to revision and includes claims incurred in summer and autumn 2022 as heavy rainfall and flooding continued into that season).
The AAIEI tracks and assesses 24 indicators across six broad domains that relate to wealth and wellbeing. Explore the Interactive Results page.