Actuarial Ninja
Welcome to Actuarial Ninja. Here we cover everything you need to learn about actuarial science, pass the Society of Actuaries licensing exams, and get an actuarial science job. We have tutorials for Excel and actuarial concepts such as loss reserving (Chain Ladder Method, Bornhuetter Ferguson, Loss Ratio Method). We also cover differences between actuarial roles to help you choose the right career for you.
What is actuarial science?
Actuarial science uses mathematics and statistics to evaluate risk and predict probable outcomes. The most common application of this is in insurance and pensions. In both of these fields, there is uncertainty (how much needs to be paid) that is estimated by the actuary. The actuary uses what happened in the past to try to predict the future.
Actuarial Science Quick Stats
Median pay (annual): 93,680 USD (2012)
Median pay (hourly): 45.04 USD (2012)
Entry level education: Bachelor’s degree
Projected 10-year growth: 26% (2012)
Number of jobs: 24,300 (2012)
Similar professions: Accountants and Auditors, Financial Analyst, More
Occupation type: Profession
- Actuarial Careers
- Actuarial Consulting Firms – Consulting Jobs
- Actuarial Consulting vs Insurance – Which job is better?
- Actuarial Internships Summer 2019
- Actuarial Pricing vs Valuation
- Actuarial Resumes Tips
- Actuarial Science Interviews
- Actuarial Science Job Titles
- Actuaries in Insurance Companies – Boring Grunt Work
- Actuaries in Non-Standard Jobs
- Canadian actuary moving to United States TN-1 Visa Status
- Cost of Living Adjustments based on Location Doesn’t Make Sense
- How do I find an actuarial job?
- How to Write An Actuarial Resume – Full Guide
- List of Actuarial Consulting Firms
- NAFTA TN1 Visa Work Permit for Actuaries
- Should I get a MBA from Actuarial Science background?
- TN-1 to Greencard Process
- Why do companies pay differently based on location?
- Actuarial Exams
- Actuarial Science Jobs and Exams
- Actuarial Tutorials
- Excel Tutorials
- Misc
More Tutorials
For more finance tutorials and general knowledge, we recommend Finance Geek. While the name states it’s for finance, it actually has tutorials and articles on everything!
