The phrase "a regular premium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or subscription services to refer to a consistent payment amount made at regular intervals.
Example: "To maintain your insurance coverage, you must pay a regular premium every month."
Alternatives: "a standard fee" or "a consistent payment".
A CDS works like a fire-insurance policy: the holder pays a regular premium, but if the house burns down there is a big payoff.
In some cases if the option had been available to these customers at the time, they would have bought a regular premium policy instead of the single premium policy.
"The FCA handbook is very clear that in these specific circumstances, the provider should give redress that puts the customer in the position they would have been in had the customer taken a regular premium policy.
Instead, it said, the bank was deducting the cost of a cheaper, regular premium policy from the payout, on the basis that the customer would have bought one of them instead.
The figure is calculated on an industry standard reflecting regular premium sales and 10percentt of sales with a single premium payment.
The continuous-time modeling approach of optimal portfolio allocation in a guarantee setting with regular premium inflows and random benefit outflows provides further theoretical insights.
As we explained at the time of the Evernote Business launch, people can keep both a regular (or premium) Evernote account, plus a Business account; the new SDK will let developers create a way to interface with all at the same time.
Earlier this year the watchdog asked lenders to stop selling the policies and said such sales would be banned from October next year, although it allowed them to continue selling regular premium PPI policies where consumers typically pay a monthly fee for the cover.
Thus the quoted premium can increase step by step with age, but only up to a multiplicative factor of 3. At a given age, smokers can be charged up to 1.5 times the regular premium.
He does, however, think that "a great many homes" were saved 20 years back by homeowners who had regular premium PPI plans attached to their mortgages.
It is typically characterized as a financial arrangement to protect low-income people against specific perils in exchange for regular premium payments proportionate to the likelihood and cost of the risk involved (Biener and Eling 2011; Churchill 2007).
