Equitable Holdings, Inc.

the field thus occupied is uncommonly rich the life insurance companies are our leading institutions for savings their huge surplus and reserves augmented daily are always clamouring for investment No panic or money shortage stops the inflow of new money from the perennial stream of premiums on existing policies and interest on existing investments.

The three great companies, the New York Life, the Mutual of New York, and the Equitable, would have over 55 million of new money to invest annually, even if they did not issue a single new policy.

In 1904, just before the Armstrong investigation, these three companies had together $1,247,331,738.18 of assets.

They had issued in that year $1,025,671,126 of new policies.

While remaining such, he was made a partner in J. P. Morgan & Company, and in the four years preceding the Armstrong investigation, his firm sold the New York Life 38,804,918.51 in securities.

The New York Life is a mutual company, supposed to be controlled by its policyholders, but as the Pujo Committee finds, the so-called control of life insurance companies by policyholders through mutualisation is a farce, and its only result is to keep in office a self-constituted, self-perpetuating management.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society is a stock company, and is controlled by $100,000 worth of stock.

The dividend on this stock is limited by law to 7%.

They found me through a person who worked.

AXA was the... ultimate owner, majority owner of Alliance Bernstein, and it was the owner of Equitable.

Alliance Bernstein was part of Equitable prior to AXA purchasing Equitable in 1990-ish.

If you'll recall back then, that was right after Drexel collapsed, high-yield collapse, real estate collapse, Equitable got caught up in that.

Equitable was acquired by AXA, the French insurer.

And they made a lot of money with it.

They had bought it at a pretty knockdown price.

And by 2017, AXA had decided to go in a different direction.

This new strategy that we're doing is much more suitable for what I want for my kids.

Now, today's guest is Sadaf Chowdhury, Director of Investments Sales at Equitable Life.

Sadaf works with financial advisors and planners across Toronto, like myself, on investment strategies for Canadian clients.

Before he worked at Equitable, he held investment sales and business development roles at Desjardins, Investment Planning Council, and TD.

We break down professionally managed stock funds with insurance features, death benefit guarantees, beneficiary planning, annuity settlement options, investment loans, margin account risk, and growing role of AI in investment management.

That's a mouthful.

OK, so apologies to the audience, but tell people what you do for a living.

All right.

Probably the worst, but I did it anyway.

My fees with Equitable are a little higher than I'd like.

Would I still be able to transfer that 403b to somebody else, even though I took out a loan on it? I don't really know how that works.

If you have any information, I'd appreciate it.

So, once again, look right up in their windows.

He represents Equitable.

Equitable will be sponsored on Saturdays.

Go with Equitable.

Thank you very much.

Thank you.

the field thus occupied is uncommonly rich the life insurance companies are our leading institutions for savings their huge surplus and reserves augmented daily are always clamouring for investment No panic or money shortage stops the inflow of new money from the perennial stream of premiums on existing policies and interest on existing investments.

The three great companies, the New York Life, the Mutual of New York, and the Equitable, would have over 55 million of new money to invest annually, even if they did not issue a single new policy.

In 1904, just before the Armstrong investigation, these three companies had together $1,247,331,738.18 of assets.

They had issued in that year $1,025,671,126 of new policies.

George W. Perkins was vice-president of the New York Life, the largest of the companies.

While remaining such, he was made a partner in J. P. Morgan & Company, and in the four years preceding the Armstrong investigation, his firm sold the New York Life at $38,804,918.51 in securities.

The New York Life is a mutual company, supposed to be controlled by its policyholders, but as the Pujo Committee finds, the so-called control of life insurance companies by policyholders through mutualisation is a farce, and its only result is to keep in office a self-constituted, self-perpetuating management.' The Equitable Life Assurance Society is a stock company and is controlled by $100,000 worth of stock.

The dividend on this stock is limited by law to 7%.

UNM, insurance stock broke out today.

Equitable Holdings, EQH, another insurance asset management kind of company, broke out today.

STRK is another one.

It's another type of micro strategy kind of play.

BlackRock spent millions of dollars in research saying that everyone needs annuities.

But then they picked Equitable and Bright House, two probably the worst funded life insurance companies in the United States.

And the blessing is that I think God's really acting in my life.

And this is that I get to know Tom Gober.

Now, one last word to business executives.

Since group insurance was originated by the Equitable Life Assurance Society 35 years ago, thousands of employers have learned that group insurance means satisfied workers, builds loyalty and morale, decreases labor turnover, improves quality and quantity of production.

Get all the facts and figures from an Equitable Society group insurance expert.

Whether your employees are entirely uninsured or have only partial protection, get in touch with the nearest office or write direct to the New York home office of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

Next week, we will bring you another colorful story from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Danger in the Jury Box.

The incidents used in tonight's Equitable Life Assurance Society's broadcast are adapted from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

However, all names used are fictitious, and any similarity thereafter to the names of persons living or dead is accidental.

Tonight's broadcast was directed by William M.

No panic or money shortage stops the inflow of new money from the perennial stream of premiums on existing policies and interest on existing investments.

The three great companies, the New York Life, the Mutual of New York, and the Equitable, would have over $55 million of new money to invest annually, even if they did not issue a single new policy.

In 1904, just before the Armstrong investigation, these three companies had together $1,247,331,738.18 of assets.

They had issued in that year $1,025,671,126 of new policies.

While remaining such, he was made a partner in J.P. Morgan & Company, and in the four years preceding the Armstrong investigation, his firm sold the New York Life $38,804,918.51 in securities.

The New York Life is a mutual company, supposed to be controlled by its policyholders, but as the Pujo Committee finds, the so-called control of life insurance companies by policyholders through mutualization is a farce, and its only result is to keep in office a self-constituted, self-perpetuating management.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society is a stock company, and is controlled by $100,000 worth of stock.

The dividend on this stock is limited by law to 7%, but in 1910, Mr. Morgan paid about $3 million for $51,000 worth par value of this stock, or $5,882.35 a share.