Sentences with phrase «ties policy cash value»

Guaranteed Universal Life Insurance ties policy cash value growth to a fixed interest rate of return

Guaranteed Universal Life Insurance ties policy cash value growth to a fixed interest rate of return

Not exact matches

Thus, these policies offer possible upside growth tied to an equity index, while providing a floor on the downside with the guaranteed minimum cash value.

Indexed universal life policies (IUL) are tied to a number of financial indexes and may be designed for fast accrual of cash values with greater flexibility than a whole life policy.

IUL policies tie the accumulation of cash value within the policy to one of any number of market indexes such as the S&P 500 index.

In this case, the plan works similarly to a regular universal life policy, except that the return on the policy's cash value is tied to the performance of a market index (such as the S&P 500).

The cash value accumulation in variable universal life policies is tied to the performance of a variety of separate market based accounts similar to mutual funds.

Indexed universal life insurance (IUL) is a type of permanent life insurance that offers the opportunity to invest your policy cash value in the financial markets tied to any number of market indexes such as the S & P 500.

The amount of interest credited to your cash value is tied to the performance of the policy's particular equity index.

Thus, these policies offer possible upside growth tied to an equity index, while providing a floor on the downside with the guaranteed minimum cash value.

The policy's cash value is tied to a stock market index, such as the S&P 500.

For those that are interested in a policy that builds up a cash value, an interest sensitive policy is tied to an index and may be a good choice.

Sagicor Life Insurance Company also hosts products for those who want further solutions like the Fixed Indexed Single Premium Whole Life, as well as the Sagicor Fixed Indexed Universal Life (FIUL) which are used to more aggressively grow cash value within a policy by tying it to the stock markets or other indices.

In this case, the plan works similarly to a regular universal life policy, except that the return on the policy's cash value is tied to the performance of a market index (such as the S&P 500).

An indexed universal life insurance policy will have the return on its cash value component tied into an underlying market index, such as the S&P 500 or the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

With variable universal life, the policy's cash value growth is tied to the performance of underlying investments.

I still am on the fence with the idea of having money tied up for over 10 years before the cash value equals what amount paid into the policy however.

The cash value inside an universal life insurance policy can be tied to a money market account, a major stock index, or be invested into equity funds and bond funds depending on the type of universal life product you purchase.

IUL policies accumulate cash value based on interest crediting tied to the S&P 500 or other such indexes.

When a policy's cash value growth is tied to the performance of an index, there are a few restrictions you should be aware of:

Indexed universal life insurance has many of the same characteristics of a standard universal life insurance policy, except that the cash value's growth is tied to the performance of an index.

The cash value accumulation in variable universal life policies is tied to the performance of a variety of separate market based accounts similar to mutual funds.

IUL policies tie the accumulation of cash value within the policy to one of any number of market indexes such as the S&P 500 index.

Universal life insurance is a type of permanent life insurance that ties your cash value growth in the policy to one or more investment accounts.

Indexed universal life policies (IUL) are tied to a number of financial indexes and may be designed for fast accrual of cash values with greater flexibility than a whole life policy.

Loan - repayment rates are tied to the investments an insurer would have made, had you left the cash value in a permanent life insurance policy, rather than taking out a loan.

The amount of interest credited to your cash value is tied to the performance of the policy's particular equity index.

The cash value in these policies is technically not invested in the market; [instead, it's tied] to an interest rate based on a chosen index.

Tieing into what we said previously, non-GUL policies can increase in price each year to accommodate the cash value component.