Endowment Vs Whole Life
Choosing the right insurance is a critical undertaking. We’re talking about money that you’re going to have to shell out regularly, in the hopes that your loved ones would be taken care of if something happens to you. With all the different kinds out there, what should you choose? There are two basic types of insurance, whole life and endowment policies. Whole life policies are life insurance contracts that will pay you a lump sum only after your death. While endowment policies are life insurance contracts that are designed to pay a lump sum after a specified term. Generally, premiums are higher for endowment policies than for whole life.
Normally, I always suggest getting an endowment policy, since I like the idea of getting my money back. I also like to look at endowments as forced savings or long-term investments. Also, with endowments, you get insurance during the critical period of your kids’ growing up years. Once they’re all grown-up and well-established, then it would be your turn to need the money for your retirement.





Universal Life Insurance has three types: Single Premium, Fixed Premium and Flexible Premium.
Term Life Insurance is the opposite of a permanent life insurance. It is purely for protection purposes only and builds absolutely no cash value.
An insurance that remains only until the policy pays out is called a Permanent Life Insurance. This type of life insurance builds cash value that reduces the amount at risk in the insurance company and the insurance is expense over time. To explain further, the policy that has a million dollars value can be affordable to an ageing 76 year old woman because the real amount of insurance that he bought is less than a million dollars. When you have one, you can access your money by borrowing the cash value, withdrawing your money or simply by just surrendering the policy and receiving the surrendered value.