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1.
Mortality risk can affect both the buyer of an annuity and the insurance company.
True. Mortality risk, the risk associated with the "payments for life" feature of annuities, can affect both the annuitant and the insurance company.
2.
Investment risk is the risk that your underlying assets will default, depreciate, or lose purchasing power over time.
True. Investment risk is the risk that your underlying assets will default, depreciate, or lose purchasing power over time.
3.
If you outlive your actuarial life expectancy, the insurance company profits.
False. The insurance company bases its payments to you on your statistical life expectancy. So, if you outlive your life expectancy, the company loses money by having to continue paying you.
4.
Liquidity risk is the risk that an investment's proceeds will not be available when you need them, or will be available only at a significantly reduced value.
True. Liquidity risk is the risk that proceeds will not be available when you need them, or will be available only at a significantly reduced value.
5.
An indexed annuity would be attractive to an investor who was pursuing the greatest guaranteed return possible.
False. An indexed annuity would be attractive to many conservative investors, but could result in a return that was less than that of a guaranteed fixed annuity.