Actuaries

(NOC 2161)
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What do Actuaries do?

Actuaries apply mathematics, statistics, probability and risk theory to assess potential financial impacts of future events.

How to become: Actuaries


  • Actuaries usually require post-secondary education in actuarial science, mathematics, statistics, economics, commerce or business administration.
  • Actuaries are conferred fellowships through the Canadian Institute of Actuaries upon successful completion of professional examinations and Three years of work experience in the actuarial field as an actuarial assistant or in a related position.

Where to study for a career as: Actuaries

University of Waterloo
Waterloo, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Actuarial Science Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
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Concordia University
Montreal, Quebec, CA

Related Program(s):
Actuarial Mathematics/Finance (BA, BSc) Bachelor; Co-op
Actuarial Mathematics (BA, BSc) Bachelor; Honours
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University of Waterloo - Graduate Studies
Waterloo, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Actuarial Science - Master of Actuarial Science (MActSc) Master
Actuarial Science - Master of Math (MMath) Master
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Liberty University
Lynchburg, Virginia, US

Related Program(s):
Mathematics - Actuarial Bachelor
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Carleton University
Ottawa, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Actuarial Science (BMath) Bachelor; Honours
Actuarial Science (BMath) Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
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University of Kent
Canterbury, England, GB

Related Program(s):
Applied Actuarial Science (MSc) Master; Co-op
Applied Actuarial Science (Integrated Master's) (MSc) Master; Co-op
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Modified on April 06, 2022

How much do Actuaries make?

Low:
$57,595
Average:
$93,870
High:
$140,566

Job openings for Actuaries

Job Seekers:
4,300
Job Openings:
4,000