Annuity: Difference between revisions

From ACT Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>Doug Williamson
m (Numbering and classification.)
imported>Doug Williamson
m (Expand to clarify a Time 1 cash flow meaning a cash flow at Time 1 period hence. Similarly the Time n cash flow being at Time n periods hence. Add line space before last sentence.)
Line 1: Line 1:
#A series of equal future periodic cash flows, starting at Time 1 and ending at a predetermined future Time n.
#A series of equal future periodic cash flows, starting at Time 1 period hence and ending at a predetermined future Time n periods hence.
#More generally, any series of future periodic cash flows, either equal in amount or growing at a fixed compound rate per period, starting at a future time or already in payment, and usually ending at a later future time.
#More generally, any series of future periodic cash flows, either equal in amount or growing at a fixed compound rate per period, starting at a future time or already in payment, and usually ending at a later future time.
#Any financial arrangement in which a periodic income is paid to an individual, often as a pension.
#Any financial arrangement in which a periodic income is paid to an individual, often as a pension.
#An insurance contract purchased from a life assurance company that pays an income in exchange for a lump sum.  
#An insurance contract purchased from a life assurance company that pays an income in exchange for a lump sum.  
There are many variations on such annuities, depending on the nature of the income stream.
There are many variations on such annuities, depending on the nature of the income stream.


Line 15: Line 17:
* [[Simple annuity]]
* [[Simple annuity]]


[[Category:Pensions_Risk]]
[[Category:Manage_risks]]

Revision as of 09:18, 12 July 2014

  1. A series of equal future periodic cash flows, starting at Time 1 period hence and ending at a predetermined future Time n periods hence.
  2. More generally, any series of future periodic cash flows, either equal in amount or growing at a fixed compound rate per period, starting at a future time or already in payment, and usually ending at a later future time.
  3. Any financial arrangement in which a periodic income is paid to an individual, often as a pension.
  4. An insurance contract purchased from a life assurance company that pays an income in exchange for a lump sum.


There are many variations on such annuities, depending on the nature of the income stream.

See also