Casualty Actuarial Society
With over 10,000 members and 100 years of history, the Casualty Actuarial Society is a leading international organization for credentialing and professional education and the world’s only actuarial organization focused exclusively on property and casualty risks. CAS credentials demonstrate the expertise to identify, analyze and advise on the potential financial impact of risk and uncertainty. Professionals educated by the Casualty Actuarial Society empower business and government to make well-informed strategic, financial and operational decisions.www.casact.org
3
MENTIONS
2
EPISODES
2
PODCASTS
Search complete. 3 mentions across 2 episodes found for "Casualty Actuarial Society".
Sep 30, 2026
Megan CamanochaGUEST
The one stat that is specific to actuarial is around representation and depending on how you look at it.
Megan CamanochaGUEST
So both the CAS and the SOA produce numbers in terms of female representation.
Megan CamanochaGUEST
And depending if you're looking at it in terms of all members versus new members versus those taking exams, it's around 30 to 35% female.
Megan CamanochaGUEST
Yep.
11 MINS LATER
Megan CamanochaGUEST
So 45% of women versus only 21% of men said they wanted to start a family and couldn't do both.
Megan CamanochaGUEST
So essentially this caregiving conflict is making it challenging for people to balance both.
Megan CamanochaGUEST
I do find it interesting, though, that so 2026 is the first year that for the CAS all F-CAS exams are offered at least twice a year.
Megan CamanochaGUEST
This increased frequency and flexibility may help women, but it's going to take a few years to see that actually play out.
Josh HollanderHOST
I'm joined by Aaron Wright of Earnix.
Josh HollanderHOST
Aaron is a fellow of the Casualty Actuarial Society who spent 20 years at USAA in pricing underwriting.
Josh HollanderHOST
state management, catastrophe management, and data science, then went to the other side of the table.
Josh HollanderHOST
At EARNX, he now leads professional services across North America, which means he is the person who shows up after a carrier has bought the technology and has to make the transformation actually work.