Items where Schools and Departments is "Actuarial Research Reports" and Year is 2000
Ballotta, L. & Kyprianou, A.E. (2000). A note on α-quantile option (Actuarial Research Paper No. 128). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Booth, P. M. & Cooper, D. R. (2000). The tax treatment of pensions (Actuarial Research Paper No. 122). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Cooper, D. R. (2000). Security for the members of defined benefit pension schemes (Actuarial Research Paper No. 126). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Owadally, M. I & Haberman, S. (2000). Asset valuation and amortization of asset gains and losses defined benefit pension plans (Actuarial Research Paper No. 132). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Owadally, M. I & Haberman, S. (2000). Asset valuation and the dynamics of pension funding with random investment returns (Actuarial Research Paper No. 131). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Owadally, M. I & Haberman, S. (2000). Efficient amortization of Actuarial gains/losses and optimal funding in pension plans (Actuarial Research Paper No. 133). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Renshaw, A. E. & Haberman, S. (2000). Modelling for mortality reduction factors (Actuarial Research Paper No. 127). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Rickayzen, B. D. & Walsh, D. E. P. (2000). A model for projecting the number of people who will require long-term care in the future. Part II: the multiple state model (Actuarial Research Paper No. 124). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Spreeuw, J. (2000). Convex order and multistate life insurance contracts (Actuarial Research Paper No. 129). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Spreeuw, J. (2000). The probationary period as a screening device (Actuarial Research Paper No. 130). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Walsh, D. E. P. & Rickayzen, B. D. (2000). A model for projecting the number of people who will require long-term care in the future. Part I: data considerations (Actuarial Research Paper No. 123). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.
Walsh, D. E. P. & Rickayzen, B. D. (2000). A model for projecting the number of people who will require long-term care in the future. Part III: the projected numbers and the funnel of doubt (Actuarial Research Paper No. 125). London, UK: Faculty of Actuarial Science & Insurance, City University London.