David Barnard
@davidbarnard.bsky.social
Longevity actuary and CMI SAPS committee member in the daytime.
Reader and runner in the mornings and evenings.
Reader and runner in the mornings and evenings.
I have heard a number of different terms being used to refer to weight loss drugs both in the press and by clients. I thought it would be useful to build a weight loss drugs dictionary. Are there any other terms that people commonly use or hear that should be added to the list?
April 9, 2025 at 4:21 PM
I have heard a number of different terms being used to refer to weight loss drugs both in the press and by clients. I thought it would be useful to build a weight loss drugs dictionary. Are there any other terms that people commonly use or hear that should be added to the list?
I have been fascinated by space since I was a young child. Photos like this continue to blow me away.
December 13, 2024 at 12:00 PM
I have been fascinated by space since I was a young child. Photos like this continue to blow me away.
CMI's latest working paper has just been published, looking at mortality in UK defined benefit pension schemes over 2016-2023.
A key finding for me is the evidence that the SAPS dataset may have had a smaller increase in mortality than the general population between 2019 and 2022.
Link in comment
A key finding for me is the evidence that the SAPS dataset may have had a smaller increase in mortality than the general population between 2019 and 2022.
Link in comment
Continuous Mortality Investigation on LinkedIn: CMI Working Paper 195
The CMI Self-Administered Pension Scheme Committee has released Working Paper 195, “Mortality experience of pensioners for the period 2016-2023”.
The working…
www.linkedin.com
December 12, 2024 at 4:20 PM
CMI's latest working paper has just been published, looking at mortality in UK defined benefit pension schemes over 2016-2023.
A key finding for me is the evidence that the SAPS dataset may have had a smaller increase in mortality than the general population between 2019 and 2022.
Link in comment
A key finding for me is the evidence that the SAPS dataset may have had a smaller increase in mortality than the general population between 2019 and 2022.
Link in comment