8/1/2008
Target premium is the amount that the agent's commission is based off of. It is neither the planned premium or minimum premium to keep the policy in force. Sometimes called the "commissionable premium."
An insurance agent usually earns 10-15% of the first years premium as commission on each policy plus everytime a customer makes a premium payment in the subsequent years, he would get 1 or 2% of the premium amount Apart from this, they may have some bonus or gifts if they happen to get many policies in a month or quarter or year.
an application is what an insurance agent fills out and you sign and pay premium and then the agent summits to company
how calcualte conductivity
Normally the premium notice comes directly from the insurer. However, if one or more premiums have been missed, and the policy is at risk for lapsing (terminating for nonpayment), the insurer may notify the agent. The agent may therefore notify you of the impending lapse and the need to make premium payments so as to prevent the lapse.
Too many variables, call and ask your agent!
How do you calculate the optimal size of an IPO?
It varies depending on the type of coverage, amounts of premium involved, and the contract the agent has with the particular insurance company.
An insurance agent selling health insurance on an individual basis, earns about 10% of the premium. Come carriers pay more for the first year and less in subsequent years. According to the department of labor the average agent earns about $44,000 per year. Don http://mtnhealthinsurance.com
Insurance agents make their money as a percentage of your premium. Obviously, the larger the premium, the more profit there is for the agent. Also with a larger pool of clients the agent can accept a smaller profit and still make money. The insurance *company* is going to negotiate an acceptable split with anyone acting as their agent. Which agent you deal with is not their concern. There may even be laws preventing them from steering towards one agent in preference to another.
In most US states an Insurance Company has 60 days from policy inception to properly adjust a premium. Most often a premium change is the result of some unknown factor at policy inception, Usually undisclosed tickets or accidents on the part of the drivers on the policy.
i think t means complex calculations like averaging the results o