Not exact matches
If you own a variable life
policy, you may allocate your account
value among a variety of investment
subaccounts.
In most indexed universal life insurance
policies, the new cash
value of this
subaccount then becomes the baseline for the next year when calculating the amount that will be credited to your account.
Instead, fixed universal life
policies generally earn an interest rate in the cash
value, while variable universal life
policy returns depend on the performance of the funds offered within each
policy's
subaccounts, which are analogous to mutual funds, except that the insurance company owns the shares rather than the
policy owner.
Since cash
value depends on the performance of the
subaccounts you choose, there is the potential for losing cash
value, which could cause your
policy to lapse.
The policyholder takes on the risk of the
subaccount performance rather than the insurance carrier, creating a
policy that is most appropriate for individuals who want to manage their own cash
value accounts and risks associated with them.
Variable
Subaccounts When you invest in a variable life insurance policy, there are subaccounts that you can pick from to invest your cash
Subaccounts When you invest in a variable life insurance
policy, there are
subaccounts that you can pick from to invest your cash
subaccounts that you can pick from to invest your cash
values in.
If you own a variable life
policy, you may allocate your account
value among a variety of investment
subaccounts.
Variable Universal Insurance
policy guarantees cash
value on a fixed account and it fluctuates depending on
subaccount performance.