Savings life insurance: how it works and who it suits
How a savings life insurance contract works, which risks it covers, who it suits and what to know before you sign.
We select savings and term life insurance programmes from reliable Kazakhstan insurers — for private clients and corporate teams
More about us
Dynasty is a universal insurance agency specialising in life insurance.
We work with licensed insurance companies of Kazakhstan and select the programme that suits you best.
Video — 50 seconds
How a savings life insurance contract works, which risks it covers, who it suits and what to know before you sign.
An honest comparison of a bank deposit and savings life insurance by return, term, protection and liquidity, plus a few words on real estate.
We explain how the two main types of life insurance differ, what they cost and which situations each one suits.
A short overview of the key legal acts and of who supervises insurance companies.
A general overview of how tax legislation may affect premiums and payouts under life insurance contracts — without figures that quickly go out of date.
Can you change your mind after buying a policy, what happens to your money on early termination and what other rights a policyholder has.
Policyholder, insured person, beneficiary, surrender value and other terms — in plain words.
The glossary continues: fourteen more terms you will find in life insurance contracts — in plain words.
Regular contributions grow into capital by the date you need it, while your family stays protected for the whole term.
Maximum protection for your family for a small premium over the term you choose — from one to twenty years.
Employee life insurance as part of the benefits package: care for the team and retention of key specialists.
A payout for injury, disability or death caused by an accident — at home, at work, while travelling or training.
Capital for your child’s education or start in adult life — with premium protection if something happens to the parent.
Lifetime or fixed-term monthly payments funded by pension savings or your own money.
If something happens to the borrower, the insurer — not the family — repays the debt to the bank.
A lump-sum payout when a serious illness is diagnosed — for treatment, including abroad.