Morris Review

  • wikipedia.org/wiki/Morris_Review
    • The Morris Review was a government-sponsored independent review of the UK actuarial profession led by Sir Derek Morris in 2004–05. It was commissioned in March 2004, in the aftermath of the near collapse of Equitable Life, and the subsequent findings of Lord Penrose's Equitable Life Inquiry[1] The review found a number of problems with the actuarial profession, including insularity of approach, lack of transparency, failure to take account of developments in financial economics,[2] and the influence of 'entrenched commercial interests'.
  • 2004 12 - Report - Interim Assessment, Sir Derek Morris
  • 2005 03 - Final Report - Morris Review of the Actuarial Profession, UK - Sir Derek Morris - 168p
  • 2004 0909 - Letter - Institute of Actuaries and the Faculty of Actuaries - SUBMISSION BY THE ACTUARIAL PROFESSION: In Response to the Morris Reviews Initial Consultation Document of June 2004 - 70p
  • 2004 09 - CFAUK.org - Letter - Morris Review of the Actuarial Profession: Consultation Document,  by UK Society of Investment Professionals 
  • 2012 06 - SOA - The Morris Review of the UK Actuarial Profession: An explanation of what the Morris Review found and what it means to you., By Chris Daykin - 7p