Chua Helin Abigail
About Chua Helin Abigail
Chua Helin Abigail is a Senior Actuarial Analyst currently employed at Legal & General in London, England. She has a strong academic background in Economics from the National University of Singapore and has accumulated diverse professional experience in actuarial roles across various organizations.
Current Role at Legal & General
Chua Helin Abigail currently serves as a Senior Actuarial Analyst at Legal & General in London, England. She has held this position since 2021, contributing to various actuarial projects and analyses. Her role involves applying actuarial principles to support the company's financial objectives and risk management strategies.
Previous Experience at Legal & General
Prior to her current role, Chua worked at Legal & General as an Actuarial Analyst for six months in 2021. During this time, she gained valuable experience in actuarial practices and methodologies, enhancing her skills in data analysis and financial modeling.
Experience at EY
In 2017, Chua Helin Abigail completed a two-month internship as an Advisory Intern at EY in Singapore. This role provided her with exposure to advisory services and allowed her to develop her analytical skills in a professional setting.
Educational Background
Chua studied at the National University of Singapore from 2014 to 2018, where she achieved Highest Distinction in Economics. She also attended Hwa Chong Institution (College Section) from 2012 to 2013. Additionally, she pursued studies at the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries from 2018 to 2023, furthering her actuarial education.
Experience at Willis Towers Watson
Chua worked at Willis Towers Watson as an Actuarial Associate from 2018 to 2021. In this role, she was involved in various actuarial tasks, contributing to the firm's analytical capabilities and supporting client projects in the insurance sector.
Trainee Role at European External Action Service
In 2016, Chua served as a Trainee in the Economic & Trade Section at the European External Action Service for three months in Singapore. This position allowed her to gain insights into economic policies and trade relations.