Longevity Analytics Explained
Moshe A. Milevsky is a leading authority on the intersection of wealth management, financial mathematics and insurance.
As a tenured professor in a business school he has one foot planted squarely in the ivory tower and the other in the commercial world, with a unique communication style and talent for explaining complex ideas clearly and with humor.
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Speaking & LecturesLearn about his public keynote presentations and availability for speaking engagements.
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University & ResearchLearn about his teaching and research at the Schulich School of Business, York University.
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Books & WritingLearn about popular books and scholarly articles he has recently published.
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Consulting & CoachingProf. Milevsky has interests in a number of commercial ventures, which are explained and disclosed here.
Moshe A. Milevsky is a finance professor at the Schulich School of Business at York University in Toronto. He is also a member of the graduate faculty in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics and Managing Director of PiLECo.
Moshe A. Milevsky has published 13 books (translated into 6 languages) and over sixty peer-reviewed scholarly papers in addition to hundreds of popular articles and blog pieces. In addition to being an award-winning author, he is a fin-tech entrepreneur with a number of U.S. patents and computational innovations in the retirement income space. He was named by Investment Advisor magazine as one of the 35 most influential people in the U.S. financial advisory business during the last 35 years, and he received a lifetime achievement award from the Retirement Income Industry Association.
My day-job at the University revolves around teaching undergraduate, graduate and doctoral students, courses on wealth management, investments, insurance, pensions and retirement planning.
As part of my academic responsibilities, I publish books, popular articles and technical papers, many of which you can download or link-to from this website.
My current research interests revolve around the area of financial history and the evolution of (retirement) insurance & annuity products over the centuries.
Or, maybe make changes to the high school curriculum and introduce mandatory PERSONAL FINANCE classes https://t.co/fuVYYsaN9d
These days everyone's a winner. https://t.co/6RSK2ZNcG1
Why Chile needs tontines, now more than ever https://t.co/Cfleg1dxSK
[Very sad. Only 67. One of the most influential professors. Ever. Period.] https://t.co/CHbgQ3zIJu via @NYTimes
RetirementQuant Retweeted
RT @Rivershedge: Reviewing a pre-pub book for someone I respect. Front page: “Fames optimus est coquus” Hunger is the best cook. Could…
Is that what I’ll be talking about? Ok. Good to know... https://t.co/F1JBnrQcEK
Glad to announce we don't do this where I work... https://t.co/lY714Ue06y via @nationalpost
Touché. (And, in the late 17th century they were the ETFs of their era.) https://t.co/UlbTuRH02i
[Don't agree with the definition...but we have arrived.] Merriam-Webster Word of the Day: TONTINE https://t.co/f3LnY6ytA8
Especially in the Winter! https://t.co/ys81NTIwkG
Loving the outfits... Do all "annuity experts" get them? https://t.co/V6Wfissa24
For a moment there, I thought this picture was taken in the 1970s. Time for modeling, no? (Those woken-up on Sunday will get it.) https://t.co/nU3rLWitKM
@JohnDeRavin In a large DC plan capital should be held against operational risk, illiquidity and redemptions. In a DB plan much more capital should be held against the liability guarantees. (That was my only point.)
Agreed. Insurance companies -- who sell life annuities -- need (much more) capital, then why not pension funds? https://t.co/BuVjk1Kaez
When will everyone learn that 65 is a meaningless number? Your true age is not the number of times you circled the sun #BiologicalAgePensions https://t.co/IGVNyfnc3q