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The Universal Life Insurance Policy

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The Universal Life Insurance Policy l . The Universal Life Insurance Policy James C. H. Anderson Published in EMPHASIS in November 1975. Reprinted with perraission from Tillinghast ~ A Towers Perrin Company. Editor's note: This issue of EMPHASIS breaks with tradition, since it represents not the collective view of the staff of Tillinghast & Company but the outlook of an individual staff member. James C. H. Anderson, president of the firm, presented the paper from which this article is taken before the Seventh Pacific Insurance Conference in Septem- ber 1975. Mr. Anderson's approach is provocative, and his perceptions may be con- troversial to some; but, in the current climate of concern over the future of the life insurance industry's traditional products and distribution systems, they deserve care- ful consideration. Here, then, is one man's blueprint for a "universal" life insurance policy --for what the author calls "a fully flexible alternative to conventional life insurance contracts, designed to meet the needs and demands of the life insurance market in 1975 and beyond." Purpose and Scope ... that it is not realistic for the industry to address the needs of the typical buyer with traditional perma- The purpose of this paper is not to present a revolu- nent life insurance products requiring fixed regular pre- tionary new concept; instead, it is to reexamine a famil- miums and providing fixed benefits, both expressed in iar concept in the fight of new market circumstances constant nominal dollars. and, to consider the consequences to the life insurance ... that the traditional life insurance industry distribu- industry if the concept were adopted. tion and administrative systems are excessively and unnec- In summary, this paper advances the following argu- essarily costly and place the industry at a competitive meats: disadvantage by comparison with other savings media. ... that it is no longer realistic to assume that the typ- ... that the industry should respond to the needs of ical life insurance buyer is one who will, for an the contemporary market by introducing a simplified, extended period of time, remain married to the same flexible and less costly product. wife, w6rk at the same job and live in the same house ... that the introduction of such a product is techni- situated in the same city; or that the financial security cally and financially feasible if a more effective distri- needs of this typical buyer and his ability to pay for bution system can concurrently be developed. them will remain constant and can be expressed in con- ... that the introduction of such a product would stant nominal dollars. probably have a serious and adverse initial impact on I. The Universal Life hzsurance Policy 1 the life insurance industry and its existing distribution associated increase in their ability to evaluate critically systems. the insurance industry, its products and their cost). ... that, notwithstanding the foreseen difficulties, the Second, there are the changes of an economic nature. needs and demands of the market will lead to the intro- Perhaps the most important of these is the significant duction of such a product, possibly led by companies with increase in family income levels, contributed to by the no commitment to traditional distribution systems, and growing economic importance of working women and that the eventual result will be more favorable to the life the associated trend toward two income families; insurance industry than the only realistic alternative -- an clearly, the typical family today can afford and needs all-term industry. more financial security products than ever before. Obviously, these are sweeping arguments and they Major changes are also apparent in the much higher imply nothing less than a coming revolution within the interest rates prevalent today and in the accelerated rate' life insurance industry. The limited scope of this paper of inflation, both of which impact the motivation to save does not permit their full development, nor does it per- and the choice of savings vehicle. Finally, there is the mit adequate consideration of counterarguments. This much increased complexity and interdependence of all paper is intended to apply to the individual financial economic activities, with increased risk of instability security market and general environment of the United and economic dislocation, an example of which is the States; its application to other countries of the Pacific present high level of unemployment. Rim is limited, sometimes significantly, by differences Third, there are the changes relating to the industry in the environment. itself. Competition for savings among various financial institutions has intensified. The recent and continuing experience of the life insurance industry with increas- The Market in 1975 and Beyond ing policy loans and the recent experience of the thrift What are the important differences between contem- institutions with disintermediation have raised new porary market conditions and those of the past? Much problems in the area of investment management for could be said on the subject of changed and changing both kinds of institutions, and have adversely affected market conditions; so much, in fact, that it is essential their competitive position in the savings market. Except to limit this review to an identification of those continu- on tax-qualified products, life insurance companies are ing changes most likely to impact the life insurance at a competitive disadvantage because the progressively industry, its products and its distribution systems. increasing tax burden on investment earnings is effec- First, there are the changes of a social nature. tively borne by policyholders; unless legislative relief is Changes in attitudes toward marriage and the family are obtained, this trend will accelerate as the 10-for-1 rule perhaps the most fundamental of these. These changes is applied to progressively wider differentials between are manifested in an increase in the number of single earned and valuation rates. and divorced persons and a decrease in the number of Outdated legislation relating to minimum reserves children in the average family. Frequent change of and nonforfeiture values has also limited the extent to employment, often accompanied by relocation, also is a which higher interest rates can be reflected in lower pre- characteristic of contemporary society. Changes are miums on non-participating life insurance. Mainte- apparent in social attitudes which play an important role nance expenses, which have remained stable for many in motivating people to provide for their own and their years despite inflationary pressures, are now rising sig- families' financial security: evidence of a decline in the nificantly as the rate of inflation has over-taken econo- desire for self-reliance can be seen in the increasing mies of scale and computerization; if present trends dependence upon employer-sponsored and Govern- continue, as seems likely, this will become a major ment-sponsored financial security programs. Changes industry problem. are also apparent in public confidence in institutions Fourth, there are the changes of a political nature. ranging from Government to financial companies which Government-sponsored benefits have increased dramati- must depreciate the value attached to long-term contrac- cally in both scale and scope and now include built-in tual promises such as life insurance policies. Notable inflation adjustments which ensure that the increases changes have occurred in the general level of education will continue for the foreseeable future. Consumer and of the public at large (accompanied, arguably, by an environmental interests of an organized nature represent 2 Product Development Section Monograph a major new political force which has already altered nonforfeiture options, conversion rights and various national priorities and now threatens directly to affect optional attached benefits. Although policies offering the fife insurance industry. The traditional gap between increasing or decreasing benefits and policies requiring political and economic logic is widening. One major increasing or decreasing premiums are available, these consequence of these political changes is increased lev- are merely additional stereotypes which attempt to els of taxation -- particularly Social Security, state and anticipate future financial needs and ability to pay, gen- local taxes. erally unsuccessfully. Too often, flexibility is expen- How, then, can the resultant market environment in sively achieved by lapsing one stereotyped policy 1975 and beyond be described? In summary, it is one in which has outlived its usefulness, sometimes replacing which family and financial circumstances can be it with another stereotype which also will outlive its expected to change more frequently and more exten- usefulness. sively than in the past; a market more sophisticated and Considering the implications of inflation alone, it is more cynical than its predecessors; a market with clear that permanent life insurance products requiring increased need for financial security products and fixed-dollar premiums and providing fixed dollar bene- increased ability to pay for them; an increasingly com- fits are of limited value. Examine the case of a petitive market, particularly as related to other savings 25-year-old buyer with a young and growing family and media; a market in which long-term commitments are an annual income of $10,000. Assuming only an annual substantially affected by inflation; a market
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