This question was closed without grading. Reason: Answer found elsewhere
Aug 16, 2020 00:25
3 yrs ago
22 viewers *
Spanish term

factor de no caducidad

Spanish to English Bus/Financial Insurance table of values
I have a life insurance policy from Puerto Rico.
The TABLE OF VALUES FOR EACH $1,000 OF INITIAL INSURANCE AMOUNT has the following headers:

EDAD
**Factor de Caducidad**
(Column) (Column)
Efect. Seguro
Prést. Saldado


Starting at age 64 with both Efect. Prest. and Seguro Saldado at 0
ending at age 75 with Efect. Prest. 908.07 and Seguro Saldado at 1000


Thanks for all suggestions.

Discussion

wendy griswold (asker) Aug 21, 2020:
Thanking everyone for contributing. It seems that the answer would be non-forfeiture. Specific to insurance.
philgoddard Aug 16, 2020:
Your question says "no caducidad", but the text says "caducidad". "Factor de no caducidad" gets no hits, so I assume "no" is a mistake.
wendy griswold (asker) Aug 16, 2020:
Sorry, Phil, I don't understand what you mean?
Column 1 is Efect. Prést. and column 2 is Seguro Saldado.
philgoddard Aug 16, 2020:
It doesn't say "no".

Proposed translations

8 hrs

(no) expiry factor

:-)
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10 hrs
Spanish term (edited): factor de no caducidad ; factor de caducidad

non-lapse factor; lapse rate

Compare a lapse ratio, not of a single life policy as I - as a City of London law clerk - used to assign for am endowmet-type bank or mortgage loan, but of a number of an ins. co's polciies.

Two different questions - with and without a negative - so two dofferent answers.

Example sentence:

A lapse ratio, or expiration ratio, is a measure of the number of policies issued by an insurance company that are not renewed compared to the number of policies that were active at the beginning of that same period.

Concurrent with this lapse deviation, we also observed a corresponding increase in UL mortality that can be approximated using Duke’s MacDonald methods where the anti-selective lapse factor is set equal to the excess of the universal life lapse rates

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