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Actuarial Surplus

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Actuarial Surplus
A measure of the amount by which the value of a company's pension fund exceeds the amount it must pay out in benefits. This should not be confused with an actuarial gain, which occurs when a company pays out less than expected. That is, a company can have an actuarial gain (and pay out less than it estimated) without having an actuarial surplus and vice versa.


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While an actuarial surplus is not an issue affecting many schemes currently, if it becomes relevant again in the future, the retention of any option for the repayment by the trustees of a surplus to an employer should be addressed as soon as possible, before the deadline under section 251 of the Pensions Act 2004 takes effect on April 6, 2011.
Any actuarial surplus after payment of pensions and contracted increases was to go to the Government.
The Total Plan Picture Since it's really the plan's actuarial surplus or deficit, not its assets alone, that drives the financial impact of the plan on the sponsor, that's what LDI looks at to construct its asset allocation strategy.
 
 
 
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