Australia
Belgium
Canada
Caribbean
Germany
Hong Kong
India
Italy
Mexico
The Netherlands
New Zealand
Norway
Republic of Ireland
South Africa
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Zimbabwe
The Valuation of Pension Benefits in cases of mergers within and across borders
by A. F. M. Jungman (The Nerherlands)Pension Fund Aspects of Mergers and Takeovers in South Africa
by H. T. Mitchley (South AJiica)
Damages and Comljensation: an interesting Development in the South African Context
by P. Milburn-Pyle (South Africa)Assessment of Damages: The Current Situation in the UK
by J. H. Prevett (United Kingdom)
Pension Planning for an Inflationary Environment
by James Hillhouse (Canada)The Difference between a Pension and an Annuity
by Henk Langhorst (The Netherlands)
Funding the Multiemployer Pension Plan in the United States
by John A. MacDougal JR (USA)Some Aspects.of Superannuation Funding Standards in Australia
by M. A. Stevenson (Australia)Valuation of Pension Funds in the UK
by P. N. Thornton (United Kingdom)
Imputed Valuation of Pension Plan Assets
by Thomas P. Bleakney (USA)The Valuation of Pension Fund Assets on a Basis Consistent with the Value placed on the Liabilities
by James L. Clare (Canada)The Actuary and his Assumptions
by Evan Innes (USA)
Future Trends in Actuarial Consultancy: Challenges for the 1980's
by David Cranford (USA)Future Trends in Actuarial Consultancy: A Personal Canadian Perspective
by James Hillhouse (Canada)Developing a Life Insurance Company Consulting Practice for the 1980's
by Roberr D. Shapiro (USA)The Future Development ofthe Actuarial Profession in the next 25 years
by A. D. Walsh (Canada)
Company Acquisitions in the U.K. How Important are Pensions?
by Richard Chapman and Rodney Jagelman (United Kingdom)
The Life Office Actuary: Employee or Consultant?
by J. R. D. Orrett (United Kingdom)
Casualty Actuarial Consulting in the United States
by W. James MacGinnitie (U.S.A.)
The Adjustment of Company Pensions A German Model - after Years of Discussion
by Klaus Heubeck (Germany)
The US Internal Revenue Service and Schizophrenia
by Lawrence Mitchell (USA)
Choice of pension fund assets and their valuation on a basis consistent with the value placed on liabilities
By C. J. White (Australia)The Treatment of Assets in Pension Fund Valuations
by K. G. Whitehead (United Kingdom)An Actuarial View on the Valuation Problem
by J. V. Rooijen (Netherlands)
How can a Small Consulting Firm Compete Successfully With National and International Firms
by Lawrence Mitchell(U. S. A.)
Insured Pension Schemes in the UK: Interpretation of Valuation Results
by H. A. R. Barnett & R. E. Hayward (United Kingdom)The Measurement of Investment Performance
by Evan Innes (USA)An Experience-Sensitive Actuarial Program to Translate Entry Fees into Income for Continuing Care Retirement Communities
by David L. Hewitt (USA)Real Rates of Return
by John A. Jollife (United Kingdom)
National Reports
Pensions in inflationary conditions
Life and non-life insurance in inflationary conditions
Funding standards
Takeovers and mergers (pension implications)
Damages and compensation
The consultant as life office actuary
The role of the casualty actuary
Public accountability
Valuation of pension fund assets
Future trends in actuarial consultancy