IUL BASICS
INDEXING
CASH VALUE
POLICY MECHANICS
SUITABILITY & RISK
100

This type of permanent life insurance can provide a death benefit and cash value

What is permanent life insurance?

100

The S&P 500 is an example of this kind of benchmark

What is market index?

100

This is a policy value that can accumulate over time before certain deductions or adjustments.

What is cash value?

100

The person who owns the policy and controls rights such as beneficiaries and certain policy changes.

Who is the policy owner?

100

An IUL illustration shows values based on assumption; it is not a guarantee of future perfomance.

What is an illustration?

200

The amount paid to keep an IUL policy in force is commonly called this

What is the premium?

200

This limits the credited interest rate to a maximum percentage for a crediting period. 

What is a cap?

200

A policy loan generally allows the policy owner to access this, subject to policy and tax rules 

What is cash value?

200

The person whose life is insured under the policy.

Who is the insured?

200

This risks can occur if loans and withdrawals are not managed and the policy ultimately lapses.

What is lapse and potential tax risk?

300

This is the amount paid to the beneficiaries when the insured dies, subject to policy terms

What is the death benefit?

300

This is the minimum indexed- account designs designs, subject to policy terms. 

What is a floor?

300

If a policy is surrendered, this amount may be available after applicable charges and adjustments  

What is surrendered value?

300

The people or entities designated to receive the policy's death benefit.

Who are the beneficiaries?

300

The index-linked crediting method does not mean the policy owner directly owns this.

What is the underlying stock-market index?

400

This feature can credit interest based in part on the performance of an external market index

What is indexed interest crediting? 

400

This method can use a change in an index from one point in time to another to determine credited interest.

What is point to point indexing?

400

These charges can apply when a policy is surrendered during a specified period.

What are surrender charges?

400

This occurs when the policy no longer has enough value to cover required charges and the grace period expires.

What is a lapse?

400

A producer should consider client needs, objectives, finances, and these requirements.

What are applicable laws and carrier rules?

500

Unlike term insurance, this type of policy is designed to provide coverage for life if properly funded and kept in force

What is permanent insurance?

500

This can reduce the amount credited when an indexed strategy uses a margin.

What is a spread or margin?

500

These transactions can reduce policy value and may affect the death benefit and policy and performace

What are loans and withdrawals?

500

The amount needed to keep a policy in force depends on charges, funding, performance, and these.

What are policy terms and assumptions?

500

A key reason to review an IUL periodically is to compare actual performance and funding with these.

What are the original assumptions and illustration?