Founded in 1977, Primerica (NYSE: PRI) is a leading provider of financial products and services to middle-income families in North America and helps them learn the principles of personal finance, plan for the unexpected and save for the future. Primerica has helped millions protect their families’ by offering insurance, savings and investment solutions that fit their budget and lifestyle. The Company has approximately over 141,000 licensed and trained representatives across the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. These representatives assess client needs, provide education and offer access t...Read More
Founded in 1977, Primerica (NYSE: PRI) is a leading provider of financial products and services to middle-income families in North America and helps them learn the principles of personal finance, plan for the unexpected and save for the future. Primerica has helped millions protect their families’ by offering insurance, savings and investment solutions that fit their budget and lifestyle. The Company has approximately over 141,000 licensed and trained representatives across the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. These representatives assess client needs, provide education and offer access to straightforward solutions like term life insurance, which offers income protection at an affordable price. Primerica is the second largest issuer of term life insurance coverage in the U.S., insuring over 5.7 million people through its life companies. Through its industry-leading partners, Primerica also offers mutual funds, annuities and other financial products. Rated A+ by A.M. Best, one of the most respected rating agencies in the life insurance industry, Primerica has over $944 billion of term life insurance in force. On a quarterly basis, the Company issues results from its Financial Security Monitor™, a nationwide study that measures changes in the sentiments of middle-income families in the U.S. about their finances. On a monthly basis, the Company releases its Household Budget Index™, a monthly measurement that tracks the economic health of middle-income American families’ ability to afford everyday necessities such as food, gas, utilities and health care.Read Less