Beanactuary.org Website Review

Computer skills are vital to actuaries. From formulating spreadsheets and running statistical an*lysis programs to keeping up with the latest online financial news–actuaries always have technology at their fingertips. This math professor teaches the subject that all future actuaries love. To pursue the career, you don't have to major in actuarial science–majors in math, statistics, finance, and economics also provide a solid foundation for students considering a career as an A visit to the college Financial Aid office by a future actuary will pay off—a career in actuarial science can lead to potential earnings from $150,000 to $250,000 annually for experienced Fellows. Talk about return on investment! You won't find an actuary in this Health Center, but their work is the backbone of the health insurance industry. Actuaries figure out the price of health insurance premiums, based on criteria like age, health, and habits. In the U.S., the Affordable Care Act has created At the campus library, you will find future actuaries reading a variety of books and journals to get the well-rounded education they need. Actuaries are known for their ability to learn and as*imilate a wide range of information and communicate it effectively. Like to work in a group? Actuaries work in teams to develop products, an*lyze insurance industry trends, write business proposals, give presentations, and interact with colleagues from across their company. These two students are going to their Corporate Finance clas*, as they work on the requirements for earning an actuarial credential. Future actuaries must complete approved courses on certain topics to fulfill the Validation by Educational Experience (VEE) requirements. Wherever there is risk, there are opportunities for actuaries. And the recent financial crisis has further highlighted the skills actuaries bring to the table. Watch this new Actuaries in Action video to hear what some of today's actuaries say about the future of the profession