Interesting....I didn't realize that Met is now specializing in underwriting diabetic, overweight, smokers...good for them!
Agreed. Why would MetLife think this was a good market? It's not the best pool for underwriting, nor for lapse ratios.
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Interesting....I didn't realize that Met is now specializing in underwriting diabetic, overweight, smokers...good for them!
Agreed. Why would MetLife think this was a good market? It's not the best pool for underwriting, nor for lapse ratios.
It's non-renewable OYT that is paid in advance; it operates on a completely different model than most agents are used to.
Met probably has a corporate deal in the works with walmart. The majority of the people who shop there do not have the extra income to purchase life coverage to begin with.
I think asking them to buck up first will kill the deal in the first place unless it's guaranteed and the people who can't get elsewhere will try it.
With re-entry every year, it's going to be expensive for met.
I don't see it working. It's going to be too expensive to work with for Met.
rousemark said:Hate to disagree but the majority of people that shop at Walmart aren't low income earners.. The household average income for Walmart shoppers is only slightly lower than the overall average.
http://gaia.adage.com/images/random/walmart_avecust.pdf
In small towns like mine it wouldn't even be that mush lower if any at all.. I go to Walmart, I see my bankers, lawyer and doctors because it is basically the only place we have to shop that has a large variety of items.
Aflac had Walmart payroll business for many years and were finally kicked out. I wonder why Aflac would lose such a big acct. not really I know why
Aflac wasn't kicked out. It is still their biggest account. The guy grew up with the family.