IAI Actuarial Core Principles · Actuarial Mathematics for Modelling · Assurance and annuity functions involving two lives
For independent lives (x) and (y), a_x = 12.00, a_y = 10.00 and a_xy = 8.00 (annual, in advance). A pension of Rs 60,000 a year is paid annually in advance while at least one of the two lives survives. What is the expected present value?
The expected present value is Rs 8,40,000. The last-survivor annuity factor is 12 + 10 − 8 = 14, and multiplying by the annual pension of Rs 60,000 gives 8,40,000.
- ARs 8,40,000
- BRs 9,60,000Correct
- CRs 7,20,000
- DRs 12,00,000
- Rs 10,80,000
Explanation
Last-survivor annuity = 12 + 10 − 8 = 14. EPV = 60,000 × 14 = Rs 8,40,000. Check: 14 × 60,000 = 840,000. Option 'Rs 9,60,000' would correspond to 16 (adding the joint annuity instead of subtracting it).
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Assurance and annuity functions involving two lives shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Assurance and annuity functions involving two lives questions
- At a rate of interest of 5% p.a., the annuity values are a_x = 12.00, a_y = 14.00 and a_xy = 10.50, all payable annually in arrears while th…
- Independent lives (x) and (y) have survival probabilities p_x = 0.98, p_{x+1} = 0.97 and p_y = 0.96, p_{y+1} = 0.94. What is the probability…
- For two lives (x) and (y) with independent future lifetimes, which expression correctly gives the value of a last-survivor annuity-due payab…
- Two independent lives (x) and (y) each have a constant force of mortality: 0.02 for (x) and 0.03 for (y). The force of interest is 0.05 per …
- For two lives (x) and (y), the complete expectations of life are e_x = 30 years and e_y = 25 years, and the expected time to the first death…
- Independent lives (x) and (y) have constant forces of mortality 0.02 and 0.03 respectively. Find E[T_x̄ȳ], the expected time until the last …