2019
Webinar: Three years forward, two steps back - Recent longevity trends and their underlying causes
Online
In this webinar replay, we discuss the recent longevity trends.
2019
Webinar: Dementia - so often misunderstood
Online
In this webinar replay, we'll discuss the basics about dementia, take a look at the outlook of current research and explore effects of future longevity.
2018
Webinar: Index-based longevity risk transfers – is the time ripe?
Online
In this webinar replay, Club Vita’s architect-in-chief, Steven Baxter will introduce the latest thinking on enabling index-based transfers of longevity and mortality risks.
2018
Webinar: Hot and bothered?
Online
Watch our webinar replay where a panel of leading experts discuss the current understanding of climate change and the potential implications for pension plans and insurance companies. This webinar covers what is happening now and what may happen in the future, how this will affect investments and pension scheme demographics and how the developing regulatory environment will affect those responsible for pension plan funding.
2018
Webinar: Longevity black swans
Online
In this webinar recording Douglas Anderson (Club Vita), Guy Coughlan (USS) and Paul Kitson (PWC) look look beyond past trends to what potential disruptive developments in medicine, healthcare, technology and lifestyle may mean for life expectancy. By sketching out possible future scenarios, and considering how the impacts will play out in different socio-economic groups, they show how a pension plan can quantify and manage the uncertainty.
2018
Webinar: Nature or nurture?
Online
What does the research tell us about differences in life expectancy that are attributable to things hard-coded into our DNA, rather than in our personal lifestyle choices? And with the first gene therapies becoming available, what is the outlook for the extension of human life? Actuary-turned-geneticist, Peter Joshi, nurse-turned-medical-researcher, Nicola Oliver and Douglas Anderson, Founder of Club Vita discuss the big issues.