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Let's Talk Salary v8, Sharing Thread
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basicree
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May 9 2019, 03:37 PM
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New Member
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Job Title : Actuarial Manager Job Description : Insurance valuation Age : 28 Years spent in company : 2 years Company : Insurance Industry : Insurance Tenure : Permanent hire Employment Level : Manager Experience before joining (years) : 3 years Highest paper qualification/ education background : Fellow Location : KL Average Working Hours Per Week (incl lunch hours): 40-50 hours
Monetary Payout Basic Salary + Fixed Allowance : 14k Contractual Bonus (months): - Performance, Variable Bonus & Commissions (months) : 3 months
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basicree
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May 9 2019, 03:50 PM
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New Member
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QUOTE(Searingmage @ May 5 2019, 10:33 AM) Based on my knowledge, a qualified manager with about 6 years working experience is about 15k. Since you mention your manager is equals AM, I think it's about there.. With a promotion you'll be able to hit over 15k. Of course, that depends on which company you're joining as well. Some companies (2 of the big 3) can seriously pay very good package from what I heard. which 1 don't? curious to know
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basicree
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May 10 2019, 10:11 AM
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New Member
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QUOTE(Searingmage @ May 10 2019, 08:16 AM) He's a qualified actuary and have moved up the ranks pretty well. That's about the market average salary I think.. yea it's market average.. i have about 5.5 years already not <5 years lol. the reality though is that a lot of salary increments are from exams, and for folks like us who are done with exams.. it'll be harder to get the salary jumps after..
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basicree
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May 13 2019, 04:55 PM
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New Member
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QUOTE(Searingmage @ May 11 2019, 10:33 PM) Local or overseas graduate doesn't make much difference in general. Anyway, I am not sure if I can fully agree that actuarial pay is really super high.. Comparing against non actuarial, maybe it's true in the earlier stages of career. However, in later stages, I would say while it's slightly higher, it's not that much higher.. Say, a senior manager in other department could be earning about 15-18k while an actuarial senior manager would perhaps earn about 10%-20% more. the gap reduces further as you go up the ranks. yea this sums it up quite well. i'm not a local grad but it doesn't really matter.. i guess if you're progressing well in the actuarial department and also passing exams, i would say it is common to earn more than 200k/annum including bonuses before you are 30.. but beyond that then it's pretty much the same world as everyone else.. the gaps won't be that big as you go up the ranks
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