Indexing Method definition
Indexing Method means the approach used to measure the amount of change, if any, in the index and includes annual reset (ratcheting), high-water mark and point-to-point. The index term is the period over which index-linked interest is calculated. “Market Value Adjustment” is the increase or decrease in the surrender value of the contract that is adjusted to reflect market fluctuations.
Indexing Method means the approach used to measure the amount of change, if any, in the index and includes annual reset (ratcheting), high-water mark and point-to-point. The index term is the period over which index-linked interest is calculated.
Indexing Method means point-to-point, dialing averaging or monthly averaging. “Index Term” means the period over which indexed-based interest is calculated.
More Definitions of Indexing Method
Indexing Method means the approach used to measure the amount of change, if any, in the index. There are several methods for determining the change in the relevant index over the period of the
Indexing Method means point-to-point, dialing averaging or monthly averaging.
Indexing Method means the approach used to measure the amount of change, if any, in the index. There are several methods for determining the change in the relevant index over the period of the annuity. These varying methods impact the calculation of the amount of interest to be credited to the contract based on a change in the index. Some of the most common indexing methods include Point-to-Point, Monthly Averaged and High Water Mark.
Indexing Method means point-to-point, dialing averaging or monthly averaging. “Index Term” means the period over which indexed-based interest is calculated. “Market Value Adjustment” or “MVA” means a feature that is a positive or negative