What is a Premium?
Premium
[pree-mee-uh m]
noun
1.
A Premium is the payment made to the insurance company, either monthly or in a lump sum, to purchase insurance. The Premium does not include other costs like copays or deductibles.
noun
1.
A Premium is the payment made to the insurance company, either monthly or in a lump sum, to purchase insurance. The Premium does not include other costs like copays or deductibles.
From the Dutch East India Company to Wall Street, the stock market has a long and storied history.
Concerns over identity theft continue to grow, especially with data breaches at major companies and financial institutions.
Variable Universal Life is permanent insurance in which the policyholder directs how premiums are invested.