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Definition of 'Actuarial Adjustment'
A revision made to reserves, premiums and other values based on a company's actual loss experience as well as expenses and expected benefits to be paid.
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Investopedia explains 'Actuarial Adjustment'
In pension arrangements, actuarial adjustments are made to the retirement benefits when an individual retires before or after normal pension age. The most common actuarial adjustment is an actuarial reduction made to retirement benefits when a member retires before the normal pension age, which takes into consideration the additional years the member is expected to receive benefits.
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Search results for 'Actuarial Adjustment'
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http://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/10/demise-defined-benefit-plan.asp
... If actuarial guidelines required the inclusion of potential future service, the
estimated PBO would increase ... 8. Cost of living adjustment (COLA) provisions. ...
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http://financialedge.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0411/5-Government-Statistics-You-Cant-Trust.aspx
... The idea of hedonic adjustment is that at least some of the price difference ... and
far, far higher if one were to include credible actuarial assumptions for ...
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http://www.investopedia.com/articles/analyst/03/081303.asp
... on EPS, but in GE's case, you subtract everything: This adjustment reduces GE's ... a
clear view of annual costs that is unclouded by the actuarial assumptions and ...
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