Sky Wong

Sky Wong, FCAS, MAAA

Sky Wong is a Fellow of the Casualty Actuarial Society, a Member of the American Academy of Actuaries and holds BS degrees with Honors in Actuarial Science and Economics from The Ohio State University, with seven years of actuarial experience in the property & casualty insurance industry.

At Taylor & Mulder Inc., Mr. Wong has been responsible for reviewing rate filings from many states for all personal and commercial lines of business. His attention to detail ensures that the filed rates have adequate actuarial support and are not excessive, inadequate or unfairly discriminatory. In communication with state insurance departments, Mr. Wong balances the departments’ policies and objectives with the rate filers’ actuarial support to provide equitable outcomes.
Mr. Wong also conducts thorough reviews of predictive models submitted in rate and loss cost filings. These models range from simple GLMs to more complex structures such as LASSO regression and Gradient Boosting Machines. Mr. Wong’s prior experience as a predictive modeler allows him to review with a modeler’s lens, identifying potential improvements and shortfalls of filed models.

Other projects that Mr. Wong supports for Taylor & Mulder, Inc. include reserve analyses for underground and aboveground petroleum storage tank insurance and reviews of captive insurer applications. Mr. Wong’s extensive experience with insurance capital models provides the team with valuable insights into proposed captive insurers’ capital adequacy and reinsurance structures.

Prior to joining Taylor & Mulder, Inc., Mr. Wong worked as a senior consultant for Aon’s strategy and technology group, focusing on capital modeling software. During his time there, he worked with numerous insurers and reinsurers to implement capital models, taking the clients’ requirements and existing processes into consideration. At Aon, Mr. Wong also managed and led the development of a module focused on AM Best capital assessments.
Mr. Wong has served on the Syllabus and Examination Committee for the Casualty Actuarial Society for four years.