How is the annual premium adjusted for other modes of premium payment?

The annual premium is adjusted for other modes of premium payment by being multiplied by a conversion factor that reflects the frequency of payments. This adjustment accounts for the time value of money, where more frequent payments may carry additional costs, or discounts for paying annually.

For example, when premiums are paid more frequently than annually, insurers often apply a higher premium amount due to the increased administrative effort and risk involved. Conversely, paying an annual premium in a single lump sum can be beneficial and may result in a lower effective rate compared to more frequent payments.

The calculation ensures that the insurance policy remains financially equitable regardless of the payment frequency. By using a multiplier, the adjustment can easily accommodate different payment structures while accurately reflecting the cost associated with each mode.