Scott Duncan Taylor Fry

Scott is an actuary with more than 15 years’ experience advising insurers, self-insurers, corporate clients and government.

He holds several Appointed Actuary roles, advises on scheme reforms, delivers long-tail pricing advice, and consults on loyalty program design and management. With a special interest in customer expectations, his advice is commercially focused, straightforward and strengthened by an ability to distil important concepts. He says:

“Tailored advice requires careful listening to the priorities and concerns of a client – always considering the broader context and implications of that advice.”

Scott’s recent projects include:

  • Costing proposed benefit changes for WorkSafe Victoria to improve the scheme’s financial sustainability
  • Designing robust workers compensation and medical indemnity pricing processes, ensuring the needs of his clients and the people they service are met.

Scott speaks regularly on topics of interest to the insurance industry, including the role it can play in driving innovation and keeping abreast of technological disruption.

Scott’s Qualifications
  • Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of Australia
  • Bachelor of Commerce in Actuarial Studies, Macquarie University

Scott Duncan’s
Areas of Expertise

Scott Duncan’s Areas of Expertise


Appointed Actuary

Impartial, strategic and pragmatic advice to general insurers and reinsurers of all sizes


General Insurance

Deep industry experience backed by a strong commercial focus


Injury Schemes

Considered advice and analytics for sustainable schemes


Articles by
Scott Duncan

Articles by Scott Duncan

More articles
Scott Duncan

Scott Duncan
Principal


A practical business guide to the new design and distribution obligations (DDO)

ASIC’s design and distribution obligations offer firms a chance to realise greater business value and connection to their customers

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Scott Duncan

Scott Duncan
Principal


Trouble at home:
The breakdown of property-owner protection and how to repair the damage

Highly publicised systemic failures have revealed deep problems in the construction industry. We explore in our latest article.

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