Darryl Frank Taylor Fry

Darryl works with motor injury and workers compensation schemes in Australia and New Zealand, specialising in projecting and monitoring the lifetime care needs for people who are catastrophically injured.

He is the actuary to several insurers with long-tail liabilities, and to self-insurers with workers compensation liabilities across various industries throughout Australia.

Darryl builds strong, enduring relationships with his clients, helping them devise and monitor strategies to manage their long-term risks. This includes developing tailored interactive lifetime care tools and scheme financial projection models, which are used to set premiums and prepare submissions to pricing regulators. He also advises schemes on liability valuations, capital management and peer review. Darryl says:

“Taking the time to understand your corporate history – where you’ve come from and where you’re going – is especially significant in curating advice for injury schemes with liabilities that are going to be paid over a very long time.”

Darryl’s Qualifications
  • Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of Australia
  • Bachelor of Commerce Honours, Melbourne University

Darryl Frank’s
Areas of Expertise

Darryl Frank’s Areas of Expertise


Injury Schemes

Considered advice and analytics for sustainable schemes


Self-insurance

Trusted guidance for companies managing their own risks


General Insurance

Deep industry experience backed by a strong commercial focus


Appointed Actuary

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



Recent Articles

Recent Articles

More articles

Kush Mithal
Manager


Australia’s EV boom – How insurers need to respond

In March 2026, 16,000 new EVs were delivered, up from around 8,000 a year earlier. What does this mean for motor insurers?

Read Article

Hugh Miller
Principal


Key trends in quantitative evaluation for Government

Drawing on a decade of experience, Hugh Miller reflects on how quantitative evaluation helps government better understand program impact.

Read Article