Actuarial science is primarily concerned with the study of consequences of events that involve risk and uncertainty. Actuarial practice identifies, analyzes and assists in the management of the outcomes — including costs and benefits — associated with events that involve risk and uncertainty. Understanding the principles underlying actuarial science enables actuaries to develop models of such events and other techniques to solve practical problems.
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To gain insights about future possibilities, the actuary depends on observation and wisdom gained through prior experience. Actuaries use these observations and experience to construct, validate and apply models. Actuaries continually incorporate additional observations and insights into their models. This feedback cycle systematically addresses discrepancies between these models and observed reality.
Actuarial practice, in turn, is concerned with the assessment of the economic consequences associated with phenomena that are subject to uncertainty. This practice requires an understanding of the principles underlying several fields, including statistics, economics and risk management, as well as the principles of modeling, valuation and risk classification.
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-AdLi-
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