Prudential Premier Retirement Variable Annuities

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▪ Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0 is elected on August 1, 2013 ▪ Both designated lives were 70 years old when they elected Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0 ▪ The first withdrawal is a Lifetime Withdrawal Example of dollar-for-dollar reductions On October 24, 2013, the Protected Withdrawal Value is $120,000, resulting in an Annual Income Amount of $5,400 (since the younger designated life is between the ages of 65 and 84 at the time of the first Lifetime Withdrawal, the Annual Income Amount is 4.5% of the Protected Withdrawal Value, in this case 4.5% of $120,000). Assuming $2,500 is withdrawn from the Annuity on this date, the remaining Annual Income Amount for that Annuity Year (up to and including October 31, 2013) is $2,900. This is the result of a dollar-for-dollar reduction of the Annual Income Amount ($5,400 less $2,500 = $2,900). Example of Proportional Reductions Continuing the previous example, assume an additional withdrawal of $5,000 occurs on October 29, 2013 and the Account Value at the time and immediately prior to this withdrawal is $118,000. The first $2,900 of this withdrawal reduces the Annual Income Amount for that Annuity Year to $0. The remaining withdrawal amount of $2,100 reduces the Annual Income Amount in future Annuity Years on a proportional basis based on the ratio of the Excess Income to the Account Value immediately prior to the Excess Income. (Note that if there were other withdrawals in that Annuity Year, each would result in another proportional reduction to the Annual Income Amount). Here is the calculation: Account Value before Lifetime Withdrawal $118,000.00 Less amount of “non” Excess Income $ 2,900.00 Account Value immediately before Excess Income of $2,100 $115,100.00 Excess Income amount $ 2,100.00 Ratio 1.82% Annual Income Amount $ 5,400.00 Less ratio of 1.82% $ 98.28 Annual Income Amount for future Annuity Years $ 5,301.72 Example of highest daily auto step-up On each Annuity Anniversary date after the first Lifetime Withdrawal, the Annual Income Amount is stepped-up if the appropriate percentage (based on the younger designated life's age on that Annuity Anniversary) of the highest daily value since your first Lifetime Withdrawal (or last Annuity Anniversary in subsequent years), adjusted for withdrawals and additional Purchase Payments (including any associated Purchase Credits), is greater than the Annual Income Amount, adjusted for Excess Income and additional Purchase Payments (including any associated Purchase Credits). Continuing the same example as above, the Annual Income Amount for this Annuity Year is $5,400. However, the Excess Income on October 29 reduces the amount to $5,301.72 for future years (see above). For the next Annuity Year, the Annual Income Amount will be stepped up if 4.5% (since the younger designated life is between 59 1 ⁄2 and 84 on the date of the potential step-up) of the highest daily Unadjusted Account Value adjusted for withdrawals and Purchase Payments (including any associated Purchase Credits), is greater than $5,301.72. Here are the calculations for determining the daily values. Only the October 26 value is being adjusted for Excess Income as the October 30, October 31 and November 1 Valuation Days occur after the Excess Income on October 29. Date* Account Value Highest Daily Value (adjusted for withdrawal and Purchase Payments)** Adjusted Annual Income Amount (4.5% of the Highest Daily Value) October 25, 2013 $119,000.00 $119,000.00 $5,355.00 October 29, 2013 $113,000.00 $113,986.98 $5,129.41 October 30, 2013 $113,000.00 $113,986.98 $5,129.41 October 31, 2013 $119,000.00 $119,000.00 $5,355.00 November 1, 2013 $118,473.00 $119,000.00 $5,355.00 * In this example, the Annuity Anniversary date is November 1. The Valuation Dates are every day following the first Lifetime Withdrawal. In subsequent Annuity Years Valuation Dates will be every day following the Annuity Anniversary. The Annuity Anniversary Date of November 1 is considered the final Valuation Date for the Annuity Year. ** In this example, the first daily value after the first Lifetime Withdrawal is $119,000 on October 25, resulting in an adjusted Annual Income Amount of $5,355.00. This amount is adjusted on October 29 to reflect the $5,000 withdrawal. The calculations for the adjustments are: ▪ The Unadjusted Account Value of $119,000 on October 25 is first reduced dollar-for-dollar by $2,900 ($2,900 is the remaining Annual Income Amount for the Annuity Year), resulting in an Unadjusted Account Value of $116,100 before the Excess Income. 72
▪ This amount ($116,100) is further reduced by 1.82% (this is the ratio in the above example which is the Excess Income divided by the Account Value immediately preceding the Excess Income) resulting in a Highest Daily Value of $113,986.98. ▪ The adjusted October 29 Highest Daily Value, $113,986.98, is carried forward to the next Valuation Date of October 30. At this time, we compare this amount to the Unadjusted Account Value on October 30, $113,000. Since the October 29 adjusted Highest Daily Value of $113,986.98 is greater than the October 30 value, we will continue to carry $113,986.98 forward to the next Valuation Day of October 31. The Unadjusted Account Value on October 31, $119,000.00, becomes the final Highest Daily Value since it exceeds the $113,986.98 carried forward. ▪ The October 31 adjusted Highest Daily Value of $119,000.00 is also greater than the November 1 value, so we will continue to carry $119,000.00 forward to the final Valuation Day of November 1. In this example, the final Highest Daily Value of $119,000.00 is converted to an Annual Income Amount based on the applicable percentage of 4.5%, generating an Annual Income Amount of $5,355.00. Since this amount is greater than the current year’s Annual Income Amount of $5,301.72 (adjusted for Excess Income), the Annual Income Amount for the next Annuity Year, starting on November 1, 2013 and continuing through October 31, 2014, will be stepped-up to $5,355.00. Non-Lifetime Withdrawal Feature You may take a one-time non-lifetime withdrawal (“Non-Lifetime Withdrawal”) under Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0. It is an optional feature of the benefit that you can only elect at the time of your first withdrawal. You cannot take a Non-Lifetime Withdrawal in an amount that would cause your Annuity’s Account Value, after taking the withdrawal, to fall below the minimum Surrender Value (see “Surrenders – Surrender Value”). This Non-Lifetime Withdrawal will not establish your initial Annual Income Amount and the Periodic Value above will continue to be calculated. However, the total amount of the withdrawal will proportionally reduce all guarantees associated with Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0. You must tell us at the time you take the partial withdrawal if your withdrawal is intended to be the Non-Lifetime Withdrawal and not the first Lifetime Withdrawal under Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0. If you don’t elect the Non-Lifetime Withdrawal, the first withdrawal you make will be the first Lifetime Withdrawal that establishes your Annual Income Amount, which is based on your Protected Withdrawal Value. Once you elect the Non-Lifetime Withdrawal or Lifetime Withdrawals, no additional Non-Lifetime Withdrawals may be taken. If you do not take a Non-Lifetime Withdrawal before beginning Lifetime Withdrawals, you lose the ability to take it. The Non-Lifetime Withdrawal will proportionally reduce the Protected Withdrawal Value. It will also proportionally reduce the Periodic Value guarantee on the twelfth anniversary of the benefit effective date (see description in “Key Feature – Protected Withdrawal Value,” above). It will reduce both by the percentage the total withdrawal amount (including any applicable CDSC) represents of the then current Account Value immediately prior to the withdrawal. If you are participating in a Systematic Withdrawal program, the first withdrawal under the program cannot be classified as the Non-Lifetime Withdrawal. Thus, the first withdrawal will be a Lifetime Withdrawal. Example – Non-Lifetime Withdrawal (proportional reduction) This example is purely hypothetical and does not reflect the charges for the benefit or any other fees and charges under the Annuity. It is intended to illustrate the proportional reduction of the Non-Lifetime Withdrawal under this benefit. Assume the following: ▪ The Issue Date is December 3, 2012 ▪ Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0 is elected on September 4, 2013 ▪ The Unadjusted Account Value at benefit election was $105,000 ▪ Each designated life was 70 years old when he/she elected Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0 ▪ No previous withdrawals have been taken under Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0 ▪ On October 3, 2013, the Protected Withdrawal Value is $125,000, the 12 th benefit year minimum Periodic Value guarantee is $210,000, and the Account Value is $120,000. Assuming $15,000 is withdrawn from the Annuity on October 3, 2013 and is designated as a Non-Lifetime Withdrawal, all guarantees associated with Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime Income 2.0 will be reduced by the ratio the total withdrawal amount represents of the Account Value just prior to the withdrawal being taken. Here is the calculation: Withdrawal amount $ 15,000 Divided by Account Value before withdrawal $120,000 Equals ratio 12.5% All guarantees will be reduced by the above ratio (12.5%) Protected Withdrawal Value $109,375 12th benefit year Minimum Periodic Value $183,750 73
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PRUCO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PRUCO
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UNDERLYING PORTFOLIO UNDERLYING MUT
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ii. To the list of available variab
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II. NEW OPTIONAL BENEFITS This supp
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that may periodically transfer your
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Anniversary, we identify the Unadju
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Non-Lifetime Withdrawal Feature You
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▪ If annuity payments are to begi
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(iv) our receipt of Due Proof of De
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Example (assume the income basis is
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taken first from your own Account V
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While Spousal Highest Daily Lifetim
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** In this example, the first daily
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▪ Any Lifetime Withdrawal that yo
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to the death claim and the payment
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ages 59 1 ⁄2 to 64; 4.5% for ages
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Example of proportional reductions
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In general, withdrawals made from t
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certain in order to comply with the
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Upon termination of Highest Daily L
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Key Feature - Annual Income Amount
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Example of dollar-for-dollar reduct
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Highest Daily Death Benefit A Death
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newly-elected benefit will commence
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How Spousal Highest Daily Lifetime
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[THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
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The Prudential Insurance Company of
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COMBOSUP2 ADVANCED SERIES TRUST Sup
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Subadvisers Investment Categories a
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STYLE/ TYPE Asset Allocation COMBOS
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GENPROD2 PRUCO LIFE INSURANCE COMPA
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In the section titled “Investment
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Advanced Series Trust AST Academic
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DEATH BENEFITS ....................
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Guarantee Period: The period of tim
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C SERIES There is no CDSC or other
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OPTIONAL BENEFIT ANNUALIZED OPTIONA
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OPTIONAL BENEFIT ANNUALIZED OPTIONA
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EXPENSE EXAMPLES These examples are
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Please see “Investment Options,
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INVESTMENT OPTIONS The Investment O
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INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES/POLICIES ADVA
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INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES/POLICIES AST
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ERISA Requirements ERISA (the “Em
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out of any other business we may co
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Cost Averaging, auto rebalancing, a
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Infinex Investments, Inc. ING Finan
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County, Illinois, was served on Pru
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Sub-Accounts Accumulation Unit Valu
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PREMIER RETIREMENT L SERIES Pruco L
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Sub-Accounts PREMIER RETIREMENT C S
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Annuity Comparison X Series B Serie
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The shaded values indicate the high
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holidays), plus the amount of any P
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Examples of dollar-for-dollar and p
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Required Minimum Distributions Requ
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Unadjusted Account Value and Protec
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equire a transfer to the Bond Sub-a
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to as the “LIA Amount”) if you
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the latter scenario, we determine w
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The “Periodic Value” is initial
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Amount on a dollar-for-dollar basis
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Here is the calculation: Withdrawal
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Election of and Designations under
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holidays), plus the amount of any P
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Examples of dollar-for-dollar and p
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Required Minimum Distributions Requ
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▪ If you elect this benefit and i
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Generally, the formula, which is ap
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Additional Tax Considerations If yo
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LIA Amount after the first Lifetime
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section above entitled “How Highe
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Highest Daily Auto Step-Up An autom
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Non-Lifetime Withdrawal Feature You
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apply to current participants in th
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If the formula ratio is less than a
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We reserve the right to waive the l
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If the formula ratio is less than a
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▪ T - the amount of a transfer in
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You can have a traditional IRA whet
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2. Rollovers from an employer retir
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Distributions from traditional IRAs
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income, and dividend income), pensi
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c. Made to a Beneficiary or to your
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CONTINGENT DEFERRED SALES CHARGE 1
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The Prudential Insurance Company of
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Prudential Premier Retirement Variable Annuities

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