TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND INC
485BPOS, 2000-04-26
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      As filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on April 27, 2000

                                File No. 33-99016
                                File No. 811-9126

                       SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
                              WASHINGTON, D.C 20549
     ---------------------------------------------------------------------

                                    FORM N-1A
           REGISTRATION STATEMENT UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT OF 1933 |_|
                         Pre-Effective Amendment No. |_|
                                      -----

                       Post-Effective Amendment No. 13 |X|
                                     ------
       REGISTRATION STATEMENT UNDER THE INVESTMENT COMPANY ACT OF 1940|_|
                              Amendment No. 14 |X|
                                     ------


                   TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC.
                                     ------------------------------------------
                           (Exact Name of Registrant)

                   1150 SOUTH OLIVE LOS ANGELES, CA 90015-2211
                   -------------------------------------------
                    (Address of Principal Executive Offices)

                         Registrant's Telephone Number:
                                 1-213-742-2111

Name and Address of Agent for Service:          Copy to:
JAMES W. DEDERER, ESQ.                          FREDERICK R. BELLAMY, ESQ.
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, GENERAL COUNSEL     SUTHERLAND, ASBILL & BRENNAN, LLP
   AND CORPORATE SECRETARY                      1275 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W.
TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY  WASHINGTON, D.C. 20004-2404
1150 SOUTH OLIVE STREET
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90015-2211

                  Approximate Date of Proposed Public Offering:
 AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE REGISTRATION STATEMENT.

                       DECLARATION PURSUANT TO RULE 24F-2


         It                is proposed  that this filing will become  effective:
                           |_| immediately upon filing pursuant to paragraph (b)
                           |X| on May 1, 2000  pursuant to paragraph  (b)
                           |_| 60 days after filing pursuant to paragraph (a)(1)
                           |_| on pursuant to paragraph (a)(1)
                           |_| 75 days after filing pursuant to paragraph (a)(2)
                           |_| on ___ pursuant to paragraph (a)(2) of Rule 485

         If appropriate, check the following box:
                           this  Post-Effective   Amendment   designates  a  new
            effective date for a previously filed Post-Effective Amendment.


<PAGE>



TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC.

Prospectus: May 1, 2000





PORTFOLIOS
Growth Portfolio
Money Market Portfolio






We do not offer these  portfolios  for sale  directly  to the public.  Insurance
companies purchase shares of the portfolios and offer them as investment options
in their variable annuity contracts and variable life insurance policies.  We do
not completely describe the portfolio fees and expenses in this prospectus.  You
must read the attached variable  insurance  contract  prospectus for information
regarding  portfolio fees and expenses,  additional  variable insurance contract
charges, and any restrictions on purchases or allocations.

This  prospectus  should  be read in  conjunction  with the  prospectus  for the
variable insurance contract.













The  Securities and Exchange  Commission  has not approved or disapproved  these
securities or passed upon the adequacy of this prospectus. Any representation to
the contrary is a criminal offense.



<PAGE>



TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Portfolios at a Glance                                      2
Sub-Adviser's Performance on Similar Funds    4
The Portfolios in Detail                               5
         Growth Portfolio                              5
         Money Market Portfolio                        5
Investment Adviser & Sub-Adviser                       6
Determination of Net Asset Value                       7
Offering, Purchase and Redemption of Shares   7
Income, Dividends and Capital Gains Distributions      8
Taxes                                                  8
Financial Highlights                                   9
Additional Information and Assistance       Back Cover



THE PORTFOLIOS AT A GLANCE


The  following  is a  summary  of each  portfolio's  goals,  strategies,  risks,
intended  investors and  performance.  We cannot  guarantee  that the investment
goals will be achieved.  The portfolios are managed by  Transamerica  Investment
Management, LLC.

The performance shown for each portfolio assumes reinvestment of dividends.  The
portfolios  are only  available  through the  purchase  or variable  annuity and
variable life  insurance  contracts.  The  performance  of the portfolios do not
reflect  any  expenses  or  charges   applicable  to  these  variable  insurance
contracts.  We compare a portfolio's  performance  to a  broad-based  securities
market  index.  Performance  figures  for  these  indices  do  not  reflect  any
commissions  or fees,  which  you  would  pay if you  purchased  the  securities
represented by the indices.  You cannot invest  directly in these  indices.  The
performance data for the indices do not indicate the past or future  performance
of any portfolio.



<PAGE>


 GROWTH PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to maximize long-term growth.

It  invests  at least 65% of its  assets in a  diversified  selection  of equity
securities  of domestic  growth  companies of any size. We look for companies we
consider to be premier companies that are under-valued in the stock market.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income portfolios
over short periods.

The  portfolio is intended for  long-term  investors  who have the  perspective,
patience,   and  financial  ability  to  take  on  above-average   stock  market
volatility.

The following  performance  information provides some indication of the risks of
investing in the portfolio. We show annual returns, best and worst quarters, and
average annual total returns over the life of the  portfolio.  This portfolio is
the successor to Transamerica Occidental's Separate Account Fund C, a management
investment  company funding  variable  annuities,  through a  reorganization  on
November  1,  1996.  Performance  prior  to  November  1,  1996 is  Transamerica
Occidental's  Separate  Account  Fund  C  performance.  Past  performance  is no
guarantee of future results.




    Best calendar quarter: 33.85% for quarter ending 12/31/99
    Worst calendar quarter: -20.51% for quarter ending 9/30/90

AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)
                         1 YEAR      5 YEARS     10 YEARS
- ---------------------------------------------------------
Growth Portfolio         37.79%      41.48%      26.79%
S&P 500 Index *          21.04%      28.56%      18.21%


* The  Standard  and  Poor's 500 Index (S&P 500)  consists  of 500 widely  held,
publicly traded common stocks.


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO
The portfolio  seeks to maximize  current income  consistent  with liquidity and
preservation of principal.

This is a money market fund. It invests primarily in a diversified  selection of
high quality U.S.  dollar-denominated  money market  instruments  with remaining
maturities  of 13 months or less.  We look for  securities  with minimal  credit
risk. We maintain an average maturity of 90 days or less.

Your principal risk of investing in this portfolio is that the performance  will
not  keep  up with  inflation  and its  real  value  will  go  down.  Also,  the
portfolio's  performance  can go  down if a  security  issuer  fails  to pay the
principal  or interest  payments  when due, but this risk is lower than our bond
funds due to the shorter  term of money market  obligations.  To the extent this
portfolio invests in foreign securities, it is subject to currency fluctuations,
changing  political  and  economic  climates  and  potentially  less  liquidity.
Although  your risks of investing in this  portfolio  over short periods of time
are less than investing in our equity or bond funds, yields will vary.

An  investment  in this  portfolio is not insured or  guaranteed  by the Federal
Deposit Insurance  Corporation or any other government agency.  Although we seek
to  preserve  the value of your  investment  at $1.00 per share,  you could lose
money by investing in this portfolio.

The portfolio is intended for investors who seek a low risk, relatively low cost
way to achieve current income through high-quality money market securities.

The following  performance  information provides some indication of the risks of
investing in the portfolio. We show annual returns, best and worst quarters, and
average annual total returns since the  portfolio's  commencement  on January 2,
1998. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.


   Best calendar quarter: 1.26% for quarter ending 9/30/98
   Worst calendar quarter: 1.07% for quarter ending 6/30/99







AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)
                                     SINCE INCEPTION
                            1 YEAR   (1/2/98 )
- ----------------------------------------------
Money Market Portfolio      4.62%    4.79%
IBC First Tier Index *               4.57%   4.77%


* IBC's Money Fund ReportTM-First Tier represents all taxable money market funds
that meet the SEC's  definition of first tier securities  contained in Rule 2a-7
under the Investment Company Act of 1940.


The 7-day  current  yield of the Money Market  Portfolio as of December 31, 1999
was  4.92%.  You can  get a more  up to date  7-day  current  yield  by  calling
1-800-258-4260.

FEES AND EXPENSES

The table below  provides a breakdown of the expenses you may pay if you buy and
hold  shares  of this  portfolio.  There  is no  sales  charge  (load)  or other
transaction  fees for the purchase of shares by the  insurance  companies  which
offer  the  portfolios  as  investment   options  in  their  variable  insurance
contracts.  But,  you may pay  sales  charges  (loads)  and  other  expenses  in
connection with your ownership of the variable  insurance contract through which
this portfolio is available.

ANNUAL FUND OPERATING EXPENSES (AS A PERCENT OF AVERAGE NET ASSETS)

                                             TOTAL
                    MANAGEMENT  OTHER       OPERATING
- -------------------------------------------------------------------
PORTFOLIO          FEE         EXPENSES      EXPENSES
Growth           0.75%            0.15%      0.90%
Money Market     0.35%           1.04%       1.39%

         The  portfolio's  total  operating  expenses  above include the maximum
         management fee and other expenses that the portfolio  incurred in 1999.
         However, in 1999 certain fee waivers or expenses  reimbursements by the
         Adviser were in place so that the  management  fee,  other expenses and
         total portfolio expenses  experienced by the portfolios in 1999 were as
         follows:

      ANNUAL FUND OPERATING EXPENSES (AS A PERCENTAGE OF AVERAGE NET ASSETS
                       AFTER WAIVERS AND REIMBURSEMENTS )
                                                   TOTAL
                             MANAGEMENT  OTHER     OPERATING



         PORTFOLIO           FEE       EXPENSES   EXPENSES
         Growth              0.70%        0.15%      0.85%
         Money Market        0.00%        0.60%      0.60%

         The Adviser has agreed to waive part of its management fee or reimburse
         other operating expenses to ensure that annual total operating expenses
         for the portfolios (other than interest,  taxes,  brokerage commissions
         and  extraordinary  expenses)  will not exceed the cap of 0.85% for the
         Growth  Portfolio  and 0.60% for the Money  Market  Portfolio.  The fee
         waivers and expense  assumptions  may be terminated at any time without
         notice but are expected to continue through 2000.

EXAMPLE
The table below is to help you compare the cost of investing in these portfolios
with the cost of investing in other mutual funds. These examples assume that you
make a one-time  investment of $10,000 and hold your shares for the time periods
indicated.  The examples also assume that your  investment  has a 5% return each
year and that the portfolio's operating expenses remain the same as shown above.
The  examples  are based on  expenses  without  waivers or  reimbursements.  The
examples do not reflect  reinvestment of dividends and distributions.  Costs are
the same  whether  you  redeem at the end of any  period or not.  Although  your
actual  costs may be higher or lower,  based on these  assumptions,  your  costs
would be as  follows.  These  costs  do not  reflect  any  charges  or  expenses
applicable to the variable  insurance  contract  through which this portfolio is
available.

                           INVESTMENT PERIOD
PORTFOLIO                    1 YEAR   3 YEARS  5 YEARS   10 YEARS
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Growth                        $92      $287     $498     $1108
Money Market                  $142     $440     $761     $1669


SUB-ADVISER PERFORMANCE ON SIMILAR FUNDS


The portfolios' Adviser and Sub-Adviser also manage  SEC-registered mutual funds
and non-registered separate accounts of insurance companies.  These mutual funds
and separate accounts have investment  objectives,  strategies and policies that
are substantially similar to those of the portfolios listed below.

TVIF

PORTFOLIO                  MUTUAL FUND                SEPARATE ACCOUNT
- -----------------------------------------------------------------------
Money Market      Premier Cash Reserve               Cash Management

You should not assume that the  designated  portfolio  will have the same future
performance  as its similar  mutual fund or separate  account.  Any  portfolio's
future performance may be greater or less than the historical performance and/or
future performance of the corresponding  mutual fund or separate account due to,
among other things, certain inherent differences between them.

Additionally,  the  separate  accounts are not  registered  with the SEC and not
subject  to the  Investment  Company  Act of  1940,  nor  are  they  subject  to
Subchapter M of the  Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended (the  "Code").
Therefore, the separate accounts were not subject to the investment limitations,
diversification   requirements,   and  other  restrictions  that  apply  to  the
portfolios.  If the separate accounts had been subject to the Investment Company
Act or  Subchapter  M of the Code,  their  performance  may have been  adversely
affected at times. Additionally,  the fees and expenses of the portfolios may be
higher or lower than the fees and expenses of mutual funds or separate accounts.
Higher  fees and  expenses  have a negative  impact on  performance.  Also,  the
portfolios are currently only available through the purchase of variable annuity
and variable life insurance  contracts.  The performance of the mutual funds and
separate  accounts does not reflect any expenses or charges  applicable to these
variable insurance contracts.


Please do not consider the  performance  of these similar funds as indicative of
any  portfolio's  past or future  performance.  You  should  not  consider  this
performance a substitute for the portfolios' own performance.


MUTUAL FUND


AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)

TRANSAMERICA PREMIER FUNDS*   1 YEAR    5 YEARS      10 YEARS SINCE INCEPTION
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
Premier Cash Reserve           5.45%    -              -       5.35% (10/2/95)


* Performance is for the Investor Class of the Transamerica Premier Funds.

SEPARATE ACCOUNT

AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)

TRANSAMERICA FUNDS  1 YEAR  5 YEARS  10 YEARSSINCE INCEPTION
- ------------------------------------------------------------
Cash Management     4.63%   5.04%     4.85%   6.44% (1/3/82)



THE PORTFOLIOS IN DETAIL

The following  expands on the  strategies,  policies and risks  described in The
Portfolios  at a  Glance.  For more  information  about the  performance  of the
portfolios,  see the Statement of Additional  Information  (SAI).  You can get a
free copy of the SAI by asking us. The SAI includes the Annual Report.


GROWTH PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize long-term growth.

STRATEGIES

We use a "bottom up" approach to investing.  We focus on identifying fundamental
change in it's early stages and  investing in premier  companies.  We believe in
long term  investing  and do not attempt to time the market.  The  portfolio  is
constructed  one company at a time.  Each  company  passes  through our rigorous
research process and stands on it's own merits as a premier company.

We buy securities of companies we believe have the defining  features of premier
growth  companies that are under-valued in the stock market.  Premier  companies
have many or all of these features:

|X|      Shareholder-oriented management
|X|      Dominance in market share
|X|      Cost production advantages
|X|      Leading brands
|X|      Self-financed growth
|X|      Attractive reinvestment opportunities


POLICIES
We invest at least 65% of the portfolio's  assets in a diversified  portfolio of
domestic  equity  securities.  We do not limit its investments to any particular
type or size of company.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
Since the portfolio invests  principally in equity securities,  the value of its
shares will  fluctuate in response to general  economic  and market  conditions.
Financial risk comes from the possibility  that current earnings of a company we
invest in may fall,  or that its overall  financial  circumstances  may decline,
causing the security to lose value.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Long-term investors who have the perspective,  patience and financial ability to
take on above-average price volatility in pursuit of long-term capital growth.


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to  maximize  current  income from  consistent  with  liquidity  and
preservation of principal.

STRATEGIES
This is a money market portfolio. We invest primarily in a diversified selection
of high  quality  money  market  instruments  of U.S.  and foreign  issuers with
remaining maturities of 13 months or less.

To   achieve  our  goal,  we  invest  primarily  in:

|X|  Short-term  corporate  obligations,  including  commercial paper, notes and
     bonds

|X|  Obligations  issued or guaranteed by the U.S. and foreign  governments  and
     their agencies or instrumentalities

|X|  Obligations of U.S. and foreign banks, or their foreign branches,  and U.S.
     savings banks

|X|  Repurchase agreements involving any of the securities mentioned above

We also seek to maintain a stable net asset value of $1.00 per share by:

|X|  Investing in securities which present minimal credit risk

|X|  Maintaining the average maturity of obligations held in the portfolio at 90
     days or less

POLICIES
Bank  obligations  purchased  for the  portfolio  are limited to U.S. or foreign
banks with total assets of $1.5 billion or more. Similarly,  savings association
obligations  purchased for the portfolio are limited to U.S.  savings banks with
total  assets of $1.5  billion or more.  Foreign  securities  purchased  for the
portfolio must be issued by foreign governments,  agencies or instrumentalities,
or banks that meet the minimum $1.5 billion capital  requirement.  These foreign
obligations  must also meet the same quality  requirements as U.S.  obligations.
The commercial paper and other short-term  corporate  obligations we buy for the
portfolio are determined by the Sub-Adviser to present minimal credit risks.

RISKS
The interest  rates on short-term  obligations  held in the portfolio will vary,
rising or falling with  short-term  interest rates  generally.  The  portfolio's
yield will tend to lag behind general changes in interest rates.  The ability of
the portfolio's yield to reflect current market rates will depend on how quickly
the  obligations  in its  portfolio  mature and how much money is available  for
investment at current  market  rates.  The portfolio is also subject to the risk
that the issuer of a security in which the portfolio invests may fail to pay the
principal or interest  payments  when due. This will lower the return from , and
the value of, the security,  which will lower the  performance of the portfolio.
To the extent this  portfolio  invests in foreign  securities,  it is subject to
currency fluctuations,  changing political and economic climates and potentially
less liquidity.

An  investment  in this  portfolio is not insured or  guaranteed  by the Federal
Deposit  Insurance  Corporation or any other  government  agency.  Although this
portfolio seeks to preserve the value of your investment at $1.00 per share, you
could lose money by investing in the portfolio.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors who seek a low risk, relatively low cost way to achieve current income
through high-quality money market securities.


INVESTMENT ADVISER & SUB-ADVISER

INVESTMENT ADVISER


The Investment Adviser of the portfolios is Transamerica  Investment Management,
LLC, or TIM or Adviser,  at 1150 South Olive  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California
90015.  Prior to January 1, 2000, the Adviser was  Transamerica  Occidental Life
Insurance Company,  also at 1150 South Olive Street, Los Angeles. TIM was formed
as a Delaware  limited  liability  company December 1, 1999. It is controlled by
Sub-Adviser  Transamerica  Investment  Services,  Inc. ("TIS").  TIM manages $12
billion in mutual  funds,  separate  accounts  and  pension  assets,  previously
managed by TIS. Both Transamerica Investment Services,  Inc., and former adviser
Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance Company are subsidiaries of Transamerica
Corporation,   600  Montgomery   Street,   San  Francisco,   California   94111.
Transamerica  Corporation  is a  subsidiary  of AEGON N.  V.,  an  international
insurance group

The  Adviser's  duties  include,   but  are  not  limited  to,   developing  and
implementing an investment program for the Portfolios.

The  Adviser is also  responsible  for the  selection  of brokers and dealers to
execute transactions for the Portfolios. Some of these brokers or dealers may be
affiliated persons of the Adviser and Sub-Adviser.  Although it is the policy of
the Adviser to seek the best price and execution for each transaction,  they may
give  consideration  to brokers and dealers  who provide  them with  statistical
information, research and other services in addition to transaction services.


ADVISORY FEES


For its services to the  portfolios,  the Adviser  receives annual advisory fees
from the portfolios. These fees are based on the average daily net assets of the
portfolios.  The fees are deducted daily from the assets of the portfolios.  The
fees may be higher than the average advisory fee paid to the investment advisers
of other similar  portfolios.  The advisory  fees,  payable under the investment
advisory  agreement,  are shown below.  The Adviser may waive some or all of its
fees from time to time at its discretion. In 1999 the Adviser (then Transamerica
Occidental Life Insurance  Company) waived a portion of the advisory fee payable
by the  Growth  Portfolio  and was paid  0.70% of the  portfolio's  average  net
assets.

The Adviser  waived the full amount of advisory  fee payable by the Money Market
Portfolio and was paid 0% of the portfolio's average net assets.


   ------------------------- ----------------
                             ADVISORY FEE


   PORTFOLIO
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Growth                    0.75%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Money Market              0.35%
   ------------------------- ----------------

Each portfolio pays all the costs of its operations  that are not assumed by the
Adviser, including:


o        Custodian;
o        Legal;
o        Auditing;
o        Administration;

o        Registration fees and expenses; and
o Fees and expenses of directors unaffiliated with the Investment Adviser.

We allocate the expenses that are not  portfolio-specific  among the  portfolios
based on the net assets of each portfolio.

SUB-ADVISER


Transamerica Investment Services, Inc., is the Sub-Adviser.  The Sub-Adviser has
been in existence since 1967 and has provided  investment  advisory  services to
investment  companies since 1968 and to Transamerica  Corporation and affiliated
companies since 1981. The Sub-Adviser is located at 1150 South Olive Street, Los
Angeles,  California 90015-2211. The Sub-Adviser is a wholly-owned subsidiary of
Transamerica  Corporation,  a subsidiary of AEGON N.V. The Sub-Adviser  provides
investment research reports and information and other services at the request of
the Adviser.




PORTFOLIO MANAGERS

Management  decisions  for each of the  portfolios  are made by a team of expert
managers and analysts  headed by team leaders  (designated as primary  managers)
and their backups  (designated  as  co-managers).  The team leaders have primary
responsibility  for the day-to-day  decisions related to their portfolios.  They
are supported by the entire group of managers and analysts. The transactions and
performance of the portfolios are reviewed by the Sub-Adviser's senior officers.

The  following  listing  provides a brief  biography of the primary  manager and
co-managers for each of the portfolios:


GROWTH PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY MANAGER SINCE 1984: JEFFREY S. VAN HARTE, C.F.A.,  Senior Vice President
and Head of Equity Investments,  Transamerica  Investment Management,  LLC, Vice
President,  Transamerica Investment Services. Manager of the Transamerica Equity
Fund  and the  Transamerica  Premier  Equity  Fund  since  1998.  Manager  of an
unregistered separate account and a Transamerica  corporate account.  Co-Manager
of the Transamerica  Premier Value Fund, the Transamerica Value Fund (a separate
account),  the Transamerica  Premier Balanced Fund (a separate  account) and the
Transamerica Balanced Fund (a separate account). Was manager of the Transamerica
Balanced Fund from 1993 to 1998 and the Transamerica  Premier Balanced Fund from
1995 to 1998.  Member of San  Francisco  Society of  Financial  Analysts.  B.A.,
California State University at Fullerton. Joined Transamerica in 1980.

CO-MANAGER  SINCE 1999: GARY U. ROLLE,  CFA,  Executive Vice President and Chief
Investment  Officer,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC. Executive Vice
President & Chief Investment Officer, Transamerica Investment Services. Chairman
& President,  Transamerica Income Shares. Chief Investment Officer, Transamerica
Occidental Life Insurance and Transamerica  Life Insurance & Annuity  Companies.
Manager of the Transamerica Balanced Fund and Transamerica Premier Balanced Fund
since 1998.  Co-Manager of the  Transamerica  Premier Equity Fund,  Transamerica
Equity Fund and Fund A (both  separate  accounts),  and  Transamerica  corporate
accounts.  Former member of the Board of Governors of the Los Angeles Society of
Financial  Analysts.  B.S.,  University  of  California  at  Riverside.   Joined
Transamerica in 1967.


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY MANAGER:  EDWARD S. HAN; Assistant Vice President and Portfolio Manager,
Transamerica Investment Management.  Securities Analyst, Transamerica Investment
Services. Manager of the Transamerica Premier Cash Reserve Fund and Transamerica
Cash Reserve Fund (a separate account) since 1999. M.B.A. Darden Graduate School
of Business  Administration at the University of Virginia.  B.A.,  University of
California at Irvine. Vice President-Health Care Finance Group, Bank of America,
1993-1998. Joined Transamerica in 1998.

CO-MANAGER:   HEIDI  Y.  HU;  CFA,  Vice  President,   Transamerica   Investment
Management,  LLC. Vice President and Portfolio Manager,  Transamerica Investment
Services.  Primary  Manager  of  the  Transamerica  Income  Shares  since  1999.
Co-Manager of the Transamerica Bond Fund (a separate account) since 1999. Member
of the Los  Angeles  Society of  Financial  Analysts.  Portfolio  Manager,  Arco
Investment Management Company, 1994-1998. B.S., Lewis and Clark College. M.B.A.,
University of Chicago. Joined Transamerica in 1998.




DETERMINATION OF NET ASSET VALUE

We normally determine the net asset value per share of each portfolio once daily
as of the close of regular  trading on the New York  Stock  Exchange,  currently
4:00 p.m. New York time. We do this each day when the New York Stock Exchange is
open.  The New York Stock Exchange is scheduled to be open Monday through Friday
throughout the year, except for certain holidays.

We calculate the net asset value by subtracting the portfolio's liabilities from
its  total  assets  and  dividing  the  result  by the  total  number  of shares
outstanding.

We generally  determine the value of the portfolio  securities and assets on the
basis of their market values.  However,  all securities held by the Money Market
Portfolio and any  short-term  debt  securities of the other  portfolios  having
remaining  maturities  of sixty  days or less are valued by the  amortized  cost
method,  which  approximates  market value.  Amortized cost involves  valuing an
investment at its cost and assuming a constant  amortization  to maturity of any
discount or premium, regardless of the effect of movements in interest rates. We
value investments for which market quotations are not readily available at their
fair value as determined in good faith by, or under authority  delegated by, the
portfolios' Board of Directors.


OFFERING, PURCHASE AND REDEMPTION OF SHARES

We sell shares of the portfolios in a continuous  offering to various  insurance
companies.  These  insurance  companies  offer  them as  investment  options  in
variable annuity and variable life insurance contracts.  The insurance companies
purchase and redeem shares of the portfolios at net asset value without sales or
redemption charges being imposed by the portfolios.
On each  business  day  insurance  companies  purchase  or redeem  shares of the
portfolios  based on the  requests  from their  contract  owners  that have been
processed on that day.  Insurance  companies purchase and redeem shares at their
net asset value  calculated at the end of that day,  although such purchases and
redemptions may be executed the next business day.

If  insurance  companies  purchase  shares  of a  portfolio  for  variable  life
insurance or qualified  pension and  retirement  plans,  a potential for certain
conflicts may exist between the interests of variable  annuity  contract owners,
variable life insurance contract owners and plan participants. We do not foresee
any disadvantage to owners of the annuity  contracts  arising from the fact that
shares of a portfolio might be held by such entities. However, in such an event,
the  portfolios'  Board of  Directors  will monitor the  portfolios  in order to
identify any material  irreconcilable  conflicts of interest  which may possibly
arise, and to determine what action, if any, should be taken in response to such
conflicts.


INCOME, DIVIDENDS AND CAPITAL GAINS DISTRIBUTIONS

|X|  Each portfolio  distributes  substantially all of its net investment income
     in the form of dividends to its shareholders.
|X|  Dividends  are made on a per  share  basis to  shareholders  of record of a
     portfolio as of the distribution date of that portfolio,  regardless of how
     long the shares have been held.
|X|  Capital  gains,  if  any,  are  generally   distributed  annually  for  all
portfolios.
|X|  If you buy shares  just before or on a record  date,  you will pay the full
     price for the shares  and then you may  receive a portion of the price back
     as a taxable distribution.
|X|  Dividends  on the Money  Market  Portfolio  are  determined  daily but paid
monthly.

DIVIDEND PAYMENT SCHEDULES:

PORTFOLIO                           WHEN IT PAYS
Growth Portfolio                    Annually
Money Market Portfolio              Monthly


TAXES

Each portfolio qualifies as a regulated investment company under Subchapter M of
the Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended (the  "Code").  Each  portfolio
intends to distribute  substantially all of its net income and net capital gains
to its  shareholders.  As a result,  under the provisions of subchapter M, there
should be little or no income or gains taxable to the  portfolios.  In addition,
each portfolio intends to comply with certain other distribution rules specified
in the Code so that it will not incur a 4% nondeductible federal excise tax that
otherwise would apply. For more information see Federal Tax Matters in the SAI.

The  shareholders of the portfolios are insurance  companies  offering  variable
insurance contracts.  For information concerning federal income tax consequences
for  owners  of  variable  insurance  contracts,  see the  prospectus  for these
products.




<PAGE>


FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

The following  information is intended to help you  understand  the  portfolios'
financial  performance  for the past five years.  Certain  information  reflects
financial  results for a single  portfolio share. The total returns in the table
represent the rate the investor would have earned (or lost) in that year on that
portfolio,  assuming  reinvestment  of all  dividends  and  distributions.  This
information has been audited by Ernst & Young LLP, independent  auditors.  Their
report,  along with the portfolios'  financial  statements,  are included in the
statement of additional  information  and annual  report.  See the back cover to
find out how to get the statement of additional information.

GROWTH PORTFOLIO

The Growth  Portfolio was formerly  Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate Account
Fund C. The former fund was reorganized on November 1, 1996, when all its assets
and  liabilities  were  transferred to the newly created Growth  Portfolio.  The
financial  information is presented as if the  reorganization had always been in
effect.  The activity  prior to November 1, 1996,  represents  accumulated  unit
values of Separate  Account Fund C which have been converted to share values for
presentation purposes.
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>


                                                                                YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

                                                                   1999            1998         1997        1996       1995

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      NET ASSET VALUE

<S>                                                               <C>            <C>           <C>         <C>        <C>
      Beginning of year                                           $19,360        $14.750       $10.930     $8.582     $5.615

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      OPERATIONS:

      Net investment income (loss)                                (0.088)        (0.013)       (0.050)    (0.065)     (0.069)

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net realized and unrealized gain                             7.395          6.380         5.130      2.413       3.036

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Total from investment operations                             7.307          6.367         5.080      2.348       2.967

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      DIVIDENDS/DISTRIBUTIONS TO SHAREHOLDERS:

      Net realized gains                                          (0.057)        (1.757)       (1.260)       -           -

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      NET ASSET VALUE

      End of  year                                                $26,610        $19.360       $14.750    $10.930     $8.582

      ======================================================== ============== =============== ========== =========== ==========


      TOTAL RETURN                                                37.79%          43.28%       46.50%      27.36%     52.84%

      ======================================================== ============== =============== ========== =========== ==========
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      RATIOS AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA:

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

        Expenses to average net assets(1)                          0.85%          0.85%         0.85%      1.27%       1.41%

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net investment income (loss) to average net assets (2)      (0.49%)        (0.32%)       (0.39%)    (0.68%)     (0.94%)

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Portfolio turnover rate                                     28.79%          34.41%       20.54%      34.58%     18.11%

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net assets, end of year (in thousands)                     $238,655        $107,892      $46,378    $32,238     $25,738

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
</TABLE>





* Prior to November 1, 1996, activity represents  accumulated unit values of the
Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate Account Fund C which have been converted to
share values for presentation purposes.

(1)      If the  Investment  Adviser  had not  waived  expenses,  the  ratio  of
         operating expenses to average net assets would have been 0.90%,  0.96%,
         0.98% and 1.34% for the years ended December 31, 1999,  1998,  1997 and
         1996, respectively.

(2)      If the  Investment  Adviser had not waived  expenses,  the ratio of net
         investment loss to average net assets would have been (0.55%), (0.44%),
         (0.52%) and (0.75%) for the years ended December 31, 1999,  1998,  1997
         and 1996, respectively.





<PAGE>


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO


The following table gives condensed  financial  information for the Money Market
Portfolio,  which  commenced  operation  January 2, 1998,  for the period ending
December 31, 1999.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                                 PERIOD ENDED
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                                                       1999      DECEMBER 31,

                                                                                     1998*
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      NET ASSET VALUE

<S>                                                                   <C>           <C>
                      Beginning of period                             $1.000        $1.000

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      OPERATIONS:
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net investment income                           0.045          0.048

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      DIVIDENDS/DISTRIBUTIONS TO SHAREHOLDERS:
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net investment income                          (0.045)        (0.048)

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      NET ASSET VALUE

                      End of period                                   $1.000        $1.000

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      TOTAL RETURN (a)                                4.62%          4.93%

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      RATIOS AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA:
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Expenses to average net assets (1)              0.60%           0.60%(2)

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      Net investment income

                           to average net assets (2)                  4.59%        4.81%(2)

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net Assets, end of period (in thousands)       $17,479        $6,803


                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
</TABLE>



* The Portfolio commenced operations on January 2, 1998.

a        Total return is not annualized for periods less than one year.

1        If the  Investment  Adviser  had not  waived  expenses,  the  ratio  of
         operating  expenses  to average  net  assets  would have been 1.39% and
         3.03% for the period  ended  December  31, 1999 and  December 31, 1998,
         respectively.

2        If the  Investment  Adviser had not waived  expenses,  the ratio of net
         investment income to average net assets would have been 3.79% and 2.38%
         for  the  period  ended  December  31,  1999  and  December  31,  1998,
         respectively.

3        Annualized.






<PAGE>





ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE


You may get more information, at no charge, about these portfolios by requesting
the following:

ANNUAL AND SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT

These reports describe the portfolios'  performance and list their holdings. The
annual  report  discusses  the market  conditions  and the  portfolio  managers'
strategies that  significantly  affected the portfolios'  performance during the
last fiscal year.


STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION (SAI)

This document gives  additional  information  about the portfolios.  The SAI was
filed with the Securities and Exchange  Commission  (SEC) and is incorporated by
reference as part of the prospectus.  The audited annual report is a part of the
SAI.


TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM US

|X|  Call 1-800-258-4260

|X|  Write to Transamerica  Service Center,  401 North Tryon Street,  Suite 700,
     Charlotte, North Carolina 28202.

|X|  Visit our Internet web site at http://www.transamerica.com


TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM THE SEC

|X|  Visit the SEC, Public  Reference Room,  Washington,  D.C. to review or copy
     the prospectus and SAI

|X|  Call 1-800-SEC-0330

|X|  Visit the SEC's Internet web site at http://www.sec.gov

|X|  Write to Securities  and Exchange  Commission,  Public  Reference  Section,
     Washington,  D.C. 20549-6009 for copies of these documents (requires you to
     pay a duplicating fee)

SEC file number:  811-9216











VIM-527-0500


<PAGE>
1


April 18, 2000

TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC.


Prospectus: May 1, 2000






Growth Portfolio






We do not  offer  the  portfolio  for sale  directly  to the  public.  Insurance
companies  purchase shares of the portfolio and offer them as investment options
in their variable annuity contracts and variable life insurance  policies.  Read
your  contract  for  additional   variable   insurance   contract   charges  and
restrictions on purchases or allocations.

This  prospectus  should  be read in  conjunction  with the  variable  insurance
contract.















The  Securities  and Exchange  Commission  has not approved or  disapproved  the
securities or passed upon the adequacy of this prospectus. Any representation to
the contrary is a criminal offense.



<PAGE>



TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Portfolio at a Glance                              2
Fees and Expenses                                      3
The Portfolio in Detail                                4
         Growth Portfolio                              4
Investment Adviser & Sub-Adviser                       4
Determination of Net Asset Value                       5
Offering, Purchase and Redemption of Shares            6
Income, Dividends and Capital Gains Distributions      6
Taxes                                                  6
Financial Highlights                                   7
Additional Information and Assistance       Back Cover



THE PORTFOLIO AT A GLANCE


The following is a summary of the portfolio's goals, strategies, risks, intended
investors and performance. We cannot guarantee that the investment goals will be
achieved. The portfolio is managed by Transamerica Investment Management, LLC.


The performance shown for the portfolio assumes  reinvestment of dividends.  The
portfolio  is only  available  through  the  purchase  or  variable  annuity and
variable life  insurance  contracts.  The  performance of the portfolio does not
reflect  any  expenses  or  charges   applicable  to  these  variable  insurance
contracts.  We compare a portfolio's  performance  to a  broad-based  securities
market index.  Performance figures for this index do not reflect any commissions
or fees, which you would pay if you purchased the securities  represented by the
index.  You cannot invest directly in the index.  The  performance  data for the
index does not indicate the past or future performance of the portfolio.



<PAGE>


GROWTH PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to maximize long-term growth.

It  invests  at least 65% of its  assets in a  diversified  selection  of equity
securities  of domestic  growth  companies of any size. We look for companies we
consider to be premier companies that are under-valued in the stock market.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income  portfolio
over short periods.

The  portfolio is intended for  long-term  investors  who have the  perspective,
patience,   and  financial  ability  to  take  on  above-average   stock  market
volatility.


The following  performance  information provides some indication of the risks of
investing in the portfolio. We show annual returns, best and worst quarters, and
average annual total returns over the life of the  portfolio.  This portfolio is
the successor to Transamerica Occidental's Separate Account Fund C, a management
investment  company funding  variable  annuities,  through a  reorganization  on
November  1,  1996.  Performance  prior to  November  1, 1996,  is  Transamerica
Occidental's  Separate  Account  Fund  C  performance.  Past  performance  is no
guarantee of future results.



    Best calendar quarter: 33.85% for quarter ending 12/31/99
    Worst calendar quarter: -20.51% for quarter ending 9/30/90

AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)
                         1 YEAR      5 YEARS     10 YEARS
- ---------------------------------------------------------
Growth Portfolio         37.79%      41.48%      26.79%
S&P 500 Index *          21.04%      28.56%      18.21%


* The  Standard  and  Poor's 500 Index (S&P 500)  consists  of 500 widely  held,
publicly traded common stocks.


FEES AND EXPENSES


The table below  provides a breakdown of the expenses you may pay if you buy and
hold  shares  of this  portfolio.  There  is no  sales  charge  (load)  or other
transaction  fees for the  purchase  of shares  of the  portfolio  by  insurance
companies  which offer the portfolio as an investment  option in their  variable
insurance  contracts.  But, you may pay sales charges (loads) and other expenses
in connection  with your ownership of the variable  insurance  contract  through
which this portfolio is available.  Investors do pay fees and expenses  incurred
by the portfolio.


ANNUAL FUND OPERATING EXPENSES (AS A PERCENT OF AVERAGE NET ASSETS)

                                                  TOTAL
                         MANAGEMENT  OTHER       OPERATING

- ---------------------------------------------------------
PORTFOLIO                FEE         EXPENSES     EXPENSES
Growth                   0.75%           0.15%      0.90%


The portfolio's  total operating  expenses above include the maximum  management
fees, and other expenses that the portfolio incurred in 1999.  However,  in 1999
certain  fee waivers by the Adviser  were in place so that the  management  fee,
other expenses and total  portfolio  expenses  experienced by the portfolio were
0.70%, 0.15%, 0.85%, respectively.


The Adviser has agreed to waive part of its  management  fee or reimburse  other
operating  expenses to ensure  that  annual  total  operating  expenses  for the
portfolio (other than interest,  taxes,  brokerage commissions and extraordinary
expenses)  will not  exceed  this cap of  0.85%.  The fee  waivers  and  expense
assumptions  may be  terminated  at any time without  notice but are expected to
continue through 2000.


EXAMPLE

The table below is to help you compare the cost of investing  in this  portfolio
with the cost of investing in other mutual funds. These examples assume that you
make a one-time  investment of $10,000 and hold your shares for the time periods
indicated.  The examples also assume that your  investment  has a 5% return each
year and that the portfolio's operating expenses remain the same as shown above.
The  examples  are based on expenses  without fee  waivers.  The examples do not
reflect reinvestment of dividends and distributions.  Costs are the same whether
you redeem at the end of any period or not.  Although,  your actual costs may be
higher or lower,  based on these  assumptions,  your costs  would be as follows.
These costs do not reflect any charges or expenses  applicable  to the  variable
insurance contract through which this portfolio is available.


                           INVESTMENT PERIOD
PORTFOLIO                    1 YEAR   3 YEARS  5 YEARS  10 YEARS
   ----------------------------------------------------------
Growth                        $92      $287     $498     $1108













THE PORTFOLIO IN DETAIL

The following  expands on the  strategies,  policies and risks  described in The
Portfolio  at a  Glance.  For more  information  about  the  performance  of the
portfolio, see the Statement of Additional Information (SAI). You can get a free
copy of the SAI by asking us. The SAI includes the Annual Report.


GROWTH PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize long-term growth.

STRATEGIES

We use a "bottom up" approach to investing.  We focus on identifying fundamental
change in it's early stages and  investing in premier  companies.  We believe in
long term  investing  and do not attempt to time the market.  The  portfolio  is
constructed  one company at a time.  Each  company  passes  through our rigorous
research process and stands on it's own merits as a premier company.

We buy securities of companies we believe have the defining  features of premier
growth  companies that are under-valued in the stock market.  Premier  companies
have many or all of these features:

|X|      Shareholder-oriented management
|X|      Dominance in market share
|X|      Cost production advantages
|X|      Leading brands
|X|      Self-financed growth
|X|      Attractive reinvestment opportunities



POLICIES
We invest at least 65% of the portfolio's  assets in a diversified  portfolio of
domestic  equity  securities.  We do not limit its investments to any particular
type or size of company.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.


RISKS
Since the portfolio invests  principally in equity securities,  the value of its
shares will  fluctuate in response to general  economic  and market  conditions.
Financial risk comes from the possibility  that current earnings of a company we
invest in may fall,  or that its overall  financial  circumstances  may decline,
causing the security to lose value.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Long-term investors who have the perspective,  patience and financial ability to
take on above-average price volatility in pursuit of long-term capital growth.


INVESTMENT ADVISER & SUB-ADVISER

INVESTMENT ADVISER


The Investment Adviser of the portfolio is Transamerica  Investment  Management,
LLC, or TIM or Adviser,  at 1150 South Olive  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California
90015.  Prior to January 1, 2000, the Adviser was  Transamerica  Occidental Life
Insurance Company,  also at 1150 South Olive Street, Los Angeles. TIM was formed
as a Delaware  limited  liability  company December 1, 1999. It is controlled by
Sub-Adviser  Transamerica  Investment  Services,  Inc. ("TIS").  TIM manages $12
billion in mutual  funds,  separate  accounts,  and  pension  assets  previously
managed by TIS. Both Transamerica Investment Services,  Inc., and former adviser
Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance Company are subsidiaries of Transamerica
Corporation,   600  Montgomery   Street,   San  Francisco,   California   94111.
Transamerica  Corporation  is a  subsidiary  of AEGON N.  V.,  an  international
insurance  group.  The  Adviser's  duties  include,  but  are  not  limited  to,
developing and implementing an investment program for the Portfolio.

The  Adviser is also  responsible  for the  selection  of brokers and dealers to
execute transactions for the Portfolio.  Some of these brokers or dealers may be
affiliated persons of the Adviser and Sub-Adviser.  Although it is the policy of
the Adviser to seek the best price and execution for each transaction,  they may
give  consideration  to brokers and dealers  who provide  them with  statistical
information, research and other services in addition to transaction services.


ADVISORY FEE


For its services to the portfolio,  the Adviser  receives an annual advisory fee
from the  portfolio.  This fee is based on the  average  daily net assets of the
portfolio.  The fee is deducted daily from the assets of the portfolio.  The fee
may be higher than the average  advisory fee paid to the investment  advisers of
other  similar  portfolios.  The amount of the advisory  fee,  payable under the
investment  advisory  agreement,  is 0.75%. The Adviser may waive some or all of
the fee  from  time  to  time at its  discretion.  In  1999  the  Adviser  (then
Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company) waived a portion of the advisory
fee and was paid 0.70% of the portfolio's average net assets.





The portfolio pays all the costs of its  operations  that are not assumed by the
Investment Adviser, including:


o        Custodian;
o        Legal;
o        Auditing;
o        Administration;

o        Registration fees and expenses; and
o Fees and expenses of directors unaffiliated with the Investment Adviser.


SUB-ADVISER


Transamerica Investment Services, Inc., is the Sub-Adviser.  The Sub-Adviser has
been in existence since 1967 and has provided  investment  advisory  services to
investment  companies since 1968 and to Transamerica  Corporation and affiliated
companies since 1981. The Sub-Adviser is located at 1150 South Olive Street, Los
Angeles,  California  90015-2211.  The Sub-Adviser a wholly-owned  subsidiary of
Transamerica  Corporation which is owned by AEGON, N.V. The Sub-Adviser provides
investment research reports and information and other services at the request of
the Adviser.




PORTFOLIO MANAGER


Management decisions for the portfolio are made by a team of expert managers and
analysts headed by a team leader  (designated as primary manager) and his backup
(designated as co-manager).  The team leader has primary  responsibility for the
day-to-day decisions related to the portfolio.  The transactions and performance
of the portfolio are reviewed by the Sub-Adviser's senior officers.


The  following  listing  provides a brief  biography of the primary  manager and
co-manager for the portfolio:


PRIMARY MANAGER SINCE 1998: JEFFREY S. VAN HARTE, CFA, Senior Vice President and
Head of Equity  Investments,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC.,  Vice
President,  Transamerica  Investment Services,  Inc. Manager of the Transamerica
Equity Fund and the Transamerica  Premier Equity Fund since 1998. Was manager of
the Transamerica  Balanced Fund from 1993 to 1998 and the  Transamerica  Premier
Balanced Fund from 1995 to 1998.  Member of San  Francisco  Society of Financial
Analysts. B.A., California State University at Fullerton. Joined Transamerica in
1980.

CO-MANAGER  SINCE 1999: GARY U. ROLLE,  CFA,  Executive Vice President and Chief
Financial  Officer,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC.  Executive Vice
President & Chief Investment Officer, Transamerica Investment Services. Chairman
& President,  Transamerica Income Shares. Chief Investment Officer, Transamerica
Occidental Life Insurance and Transamerica  Life Insurance & Annuity  Companies.
Manager of the Transamerica Balanced Fund and Transamerica Premier Balanced Fund
since 1998.  Co-Manager of the  Transamerica  Premier Equity Fund,  Transamerica
Equity Fund and Fund A (both  separate  accounts),  and  Transamerica  corporate
accounts.  Former member of the Board of Governors of the Los Angeles Society of
Financial  Analysts.  B.S.,  University  of  California  at  Riverside.   Joined
Transamerica in 1967.



DETERMINATION OF NET ASSET VALUE

We normally  determine the net asset value per share of the portfolio once daily
as of the close of regular  trading on the New York  Stock  Exchange,  currently
4:00 p.m. New York time. We do this each day when the New York Stock Exchange is
open.  The New York Stock Exchange is scheduled to be open Monday through Friday
throughout the year, except for certain holidays.

We calculate the net asset value by subtracting the portfolio's liabilities from
its  total  assets  and  dividing  the  result  by the  total  number  of shares
outstanding.

We generally  determine the value of the portfolio  securities and assets on the
basis of their market values.  However,  any short-term  debt  securities of the
portfolio  having  remaining  maturities of sixty days or less are valued by the
amortized cost method, which approximates market value.  Amortized cost involves
valuing  an  investment  at its cost and  assuming a  constant  amortization  to
maturity of any  discount or premium,  regardless  of the effect of movements in
interest rates. We value investments for which market quotations are not readily
available at their fair value as determined in good faith by, or under authority
delegated by, the portfolio's Board of Directors.

OFFERING, PURCHASE AND REDEMPTION OF SHARES

We sell shares of the  portfolio in a continuous  offering to various  insurance
companies.  These  insurance  companies  offer  them as  investment  options  in
variable annuity and variable life insurance contracts.  The insurance companies
purchase and redeem  shares of the portfolio at net asset value without sales or
redemption charges being imposed by the portfolio.

On each  business  day  insurance  companies  purchase  or redeem  shares of the
portfolio  based on the  requests  from  their  contract  owners  that have been
processed on that day.  Insurance  companies purchase and redeem shares at their
net asset value  calculated at the end of that day,  although such purchases and
redemptions may be executed the next business day.

If  insurance  companies  purchase  shares  of a  portfolio  for  variable  life
insurance or qualified  pension and  retirement  plans,  a potential for certain
conflicts may exist between the interests of variable  annuity  contract owners,
variable life insurance contract owners and plan participants. We do not foresee
any disadvantage to owners of the annuity  contracts  arising from the fact that
shares of a portfolio might be held by such entities. However, in such an event,
the  portfolio's  Board of  Directors  will  monitor the  portfolio  in order to
identify any material  irreconcilable  conflicts of interest  which may possibly
arise, and to determine what action, if any, should be taken in response to such
conflicts.


INCOME, DIVIDENDS AND CAPITAL GAINS DISTRIBUTIONS


|X|  The portfolio distributes substantially all of its net investment income in
     the form of dividends to its shareholders.

|X|  Dividends are made on a per share basis to shareholders of record as of the
     distribution date, regardless of how long the shares have been held.

|X|  Dividends, if any, are generally paid annually.

|X|  Capital gains, if any, are generally distributed annually.

|X|  If you buy shares  just before or on a record  date,  you will pay the full
     price for the shares  and then you may  receive a portion of the price back
     as a taxable distribution.


TAXES

The portfolio qualifies as a regulated  investment company under Subchapter M of
the  Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended (the  "Code").  The  portfolio
intends to distribute  substantially all of its net income and net capital gains
to its  shareholders.  As a result,  under the provisions of subchapter M, there
should be little or no income or gains  taxable to the  portfolio.  In addition,
the portfolio intends to comply with certain other  distribution rules specified
in the Code so that it will not incur a 4% nondeductible federal excise tax that
otherwise would apply. For more information see Federal Tax Matters in the SAI.

The  shareholders  of the portfolio are insurance  companies  offering  variable
insurance contracts.  For information concerning federal income tax consequences
for  owners  of  variable  insurance  contracts,  see the  prospectus  for these
products.






<PAGE>







FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

The following  information is intended to help you  understand  the  portfolio's
financial  performance  for the past five years.  Certain  information  reflects
financial  results for a single  portfolio share. The total returns in the table
represent  the rate the  investor  would  have  earned  (or lost) in that  year,
assuming  reinvestment of all dividends and distributions.  This information has
been audited by Ernst & Young LLP,  independent  auditors.  Their report,  along
with the  portfolio's  financial  statements,  are included in the  statement of
additional  information and annual report. See the back cover to find out how to
get the statement of additional information.

The Growth  Portfolio was formerly  Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate Account
Fund C. The former fund was reorganized on November 1, 1996, when all its assets
and  liabilities  were  transferred to the newly created Growth  Portfolio.  The
financial  information is presented as if the  reorganization had always been in
effect.  The activity  prior to November 1, 1996,  represents  accumulated  unit
values of Separate  Account Fund C which have been converted to share values for
presentation purposes.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>



                                                                                YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

                                                                   1999            1998         1997        1996       1995

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      NET ASSET VALUE

<S>                                                               <C>            <C>           <C>         <C>        <C>
      -------------------------------------------------------     $19,360        $14.750       $10.930     $8.582     $5.615

      Beginning of year
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      OPERATIONS:

      Net investment income (loss)                                (0.088)        (0.013)       (0.050)    (0.065)     (0.069)

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net realized and unrealized gain                             7.395          6.380         5.130      2.413       3.036

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Total from investment operations                             7.307          6.367         5.080      2.348       2.967

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      DIVIDENDS/DISTRIBUTIONS TO SHAREHOLDERS:

      Net realized gains                                          (0.057)        (1.757)       (1.260)       -           -

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      NET ASSET VALUE

      End of  year                                                $26,610        $19.360       $14.750    $10.930     $8.582

      ======================================================== ============== =============== ========== =========== ==========


      TOTAL RETURN                                                37.79%          43.28%       46.50%      27.36%     52.84%

      ======================================================== ============== =============== ========== =========== ==========
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      RATIOS AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA:

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

        Expenses to average net assets(1):                         0.85%          0.85%         0.85%      1.27%       1.41%

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net investment income (loss) to average net assets (2)      (0.49%)        (0.32%)       (0.39%)    (0.68%)     (0.94%)

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Portfolio turnover rate                                     28.79%          34.41%       20.54%      34.58%     18.11%

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net assets, end of year (in thousands)                     $238,655        $107,892      $46,378    $32,238     $25,738

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
</TABLE>





* Prior to November 1, 1996, activity represents  accumulated unit values of the
Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate Account Fund C which have been converted to
share values for presentation purposes.

(1)      If the  Investment  Adviser  had not  waived  expenses,  the  ratio  of
         operating expenses to average net assets would have been 0.90%,  0.96%,
         0.98% and 1.34% for the years ended December 31, 1999,  1998,  1997 and
         1996, respectively.

(2)      If the  Investment  Adviser had not waived  expenses,  the ratio of net
         investment loss to average net assets would have been (0.55%), (0.44%),
         (0.52%) and (0.75%) for the years ended December 31, 1999,  1998,  1997
         and 1996, respectively.






<PAGE>





ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE


You may get more information,  at no charge,  about this portfolio by requesting
the following:

ANNUAL AND SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT

These reports  describe the portfolio's  performance and list its holdings.  The
annual  report  discusses  the market  conditions  and the  portfolio  manager's
strategies that  significantly  affected the portfolio's  performance during the
last fiscal year.


STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION (SAI)

This document gives  additional  information  about the  portfolio.  The SAI was
filed with the Securities and Exchange  Commission  (SEC) and is incorporated by
reference as part of the prospectus.  The audited annual report is a part of the
SAI.


TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM US

|X|      Call 1-800-258-4260

|X|  Write to Transamerica  Service Center,  401 North Tryon Street,  Suite 700,
     Charlotte, North Carolina 28202.

|X|      Visit our Internet web site at http://www.transamerica.com


TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM THE SEC

|X|  Visit the SEC, Public  Reference Room,  Washington,  D.C. to review or copy
     the prospectus and SAI

|X|      Call 1-800-SEC-0330

|X|      Visit the SEC's Internet web site at http://www.sec.gov

|X|  Write to Securities  and Exchange  Commission,  Public  Reference  Section,
     Washington,  D.C. 20549-6009 for copies of these documents (requires you to
     pay a duplicating fee)

SEC file number:  811-9216











VIM-527-0500


<PAGE>
1


TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC.


Prospectus: May 1, 2000


EQUITY PORTFOLIOS
- -----------------
Aggressive Growth Portfolio
Growth Portfolio
Index Portfolio
Small Company Portfolio
Value Portfolio

EQUITY & FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIO
Balanced Portfolio

FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIOS
Bond Portfolio
High Yield Bond Portfolio
Money Market Portfolio




We do not offer these  portfolios  for sale  directly  to the public.  Insurance
companies purchase shares of the portfolios and offer them as investment options
in their variable annuity contracts and variable life insurance policies.  We do
not completely describe the portfolio fees and expenses in this prospectus.  You
must read the attached variable  insurance  contract  prospectus for information
regarding  portfolio fees and expenses,  additional  variable insurance contract
charges, and any restrictions on purchases or allocations.

This  prospectus  should  be read in  conjunction  with the  prospectus  for the
variable insurance contract.











The  Securities and Exchange  Commission  has not approved or disapproved  these
securities or passed upon the adequacy of this prospectus. Any representation to
the contrary is a criminal offense.



<PAGE>



TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Portfolios at a Glance                                    3
Sub-Adviser's Performance on Similar Funds  8
The Portfolios in Detail                             9
         Aggressive Growth Portfolio                 9
         Growth Portfolio                            9
         Index Portfolio                             10
         Small Company Portfolio                     10
         Value Portfolio                             11
         Balanced Portfolio                          12
         Bond Portfolio                              12
         High Yield Bond Portfolio                   13
         Money Market Portfolio                      14
Investment Adviser & Sub-Adviser                     15
Determination of Net Asset Value                     17
Offering, Purchase and Redemption of Shares 17
Income, Dividends and Capital Gains Distributions    17
Taxes                                                18
Summary of Bond Ratings                              18
Financial Highlights                                 19
Additional Information and Assistance       Back Cover



<PAGE>


THE PORTFOLIOS AT A GLANCE


The  following  is a  summary  of each  portfolio's  goals,  strategies,  risks,
intended  investors and  performance.  We cannot  guarantee  that the investment
goals will be achieved.  The portfolios are managed by  Transamerica  Investment
Management, LLC.
Only the Growth  Portfolio and the Money Market  Portfolio  summaries show their
past performance,  because the other portfolios had not yet commenced operations
prior to December 31, 1999. The  performance  shown for each  portfolio  assumes
reinvestment  of  dividends.  The  portfolios  are only  available  through  the
purchase  or  variable  annuity  and  variable  life  insurance  contracts.  The
performance of the portfolios do not reflect any expenses or charges  applicable
to these variable insurance contracts. We compare a portfolio's performance to a
broad-based  securities market index.  Performance  figures for these indices do
not reflect any  commissions  or fees,  which you would pay if you purchased the
securities  represented  by the  indices.  You cannot  invest  directly in these
indices. The performance data for the indices do not indicate the past or future
performance of any portfolio.


AGGRESSIVE GROWTH PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to maximize long-term growth.

It invests  primarily in domestic  equity  securities  selected for their growth
potential  resulting  from  growing  franchises  protected  by high  barriers to
competition.  The  portfolio  generally  invests  90% of its  total  assets in a
non-diversified   selection  of  domestic   equity   securities   of  any  size.
Non-diversified  means the Fund may  concentrate  its  investments  to a greater
degree than a diversified fund.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income funds over
short periods.  Since this portfolio can concentrate a larger  percentage of its
assets than our other equity  funds,  the poor results of one company can have a
greater negative impact on the portfolio's performance.

The portfolio is intended for investors who have the perspective,  patience, and
financial ability to take on above-average  stock market volatility in a focused
pursuit of long-term capital growth.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.


GROWTH PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to maximize long-term growth.

It  invests  at least 65% of its  assets in a  diversified  selection  of equity
securities  of domestic  growth  companies of any size. We look for companies we
consider to be premier companies that are under-valued in the stock market.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income portfolios
over short periods.

The  portfolio is intended for  long-term  investors  who have the  perspective,
patience,   and  financial  ability  to  take  on  above-average   stock  market
volatility.

The following  performance  information provides some indication of the risks of
investing in the portfolio. We show annual returns, best and worst quarters, and
average annual total returns over the life of the  portfolio.  This portfolio is
the successor to Transamerica Occidental's Separate Account Fund C, a management
investment  company funding  variable  annuities,  through a  reorganization  on
November  1,  1996.  Performance  prior  to  November  1,  1996 is  Transamerica
Occidental's  Separate  Account  Fund  C  performance.  Past  performance  is no
guarantee of future results.



    Best calendar quarter: 29.84% for quarter ending 6/30/97
    Worst calendar quarter: -20.51% for quarter ending 9/30/90


AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)
                         1 YEAR      5 YEARS     10 YEARS
- ---------------------------------------------------------
Growth Portfolio         37.79%      41.48%      26.79%
S&P 500 Index *          21.04%      28.56%      18.21%


* The  Standard  and  Poor's 500 Index (S&P 500)  consists  of 500 widely  held,
publicly traded common stocks.



<PAGE>






INDEX PORTFOLIO
The  portfolio  seeks to track the  performance  of the  Standard  & Poor's  500
Composite Stock Price Index, also known as the S&P 500 Index.

It attempts to reproduce the overall  investment  characteristics of the S&P 500
Index by using a  combination  of  management  techniques.  Its stock  purchases
reflect the S&P 500 Index,  but it makes no attempt to forecast  general  market
movements.  The  Index is  composed  of 500  common  stocks  that are  chosen by
Standard & Poor's Corporation.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income funds over
short periods.  Due to this portfolio's wide  diversification  of investing in a
large number of companies,  its  performance may vary less over short periods of
time than our other portfolios.

The portfolio is intended for investors who wish to  participate  in the overall
economy,  as reflected by the domestic stock market.  Investors  should have the
perspective,  patience,  and  financial  ability to take on average stock market
volatility in pursuit of long-term capital growth.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.

SMALL COMPANY PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to maximize long-term growth.

It invests  primarily in a diversified  selection of domestic equity  securities
selected for their growth potential resulting from growing franchises  protected
by high barriers to competition. The portfolio generally invests at least 65% of
its assets in companies with smaller market capitalizations. Small companies are
those whose market  capitalization falls within the range represented in the S&P
600 SmallCap Index.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income funds over
short periods. Because the portfolio invests in small companies, its performance
may vary more than funds investing in larger companies.

The portfolio is intended for investors who have the perspective,  patience, and
financial ability to take on above-average  stock market volatility in a focused
pursuit of long-term capital growth.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.



VALUE PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to maximize capital appreciation.

It invests at least 65% of its assets in a  diversified  selection of securities
of companies  that the  Sub-Adviser  believes are  under-valued  relative to the
intrinsic  value of the company.  The  securities  in the  portfolio may include
common and preferred stocks,  warrants,  convertible  securities,  and corporate
debt securities.  Towards this goal we consider the fundamental  outlook for the
company's line of business and the valuation of the company's securities.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity  securities can fall due to the issuing company's poor financial
condition or bad general  economic or market  conditions.  Since this  portfolio
invests in equities,  its performance may vary more than fixed income funds over
short periods.  To the extent this portfolio invests in lower-rated bonds, it is
subject to a greater risk of loss of principal due to an issuer's non-payment of
principal or interest,  and its  performance  is subject to more variance due to
market conditions, than higher rated bond funds.

The portfolio is intended for investors who are willing and financially  able to
take  on  significant  market  volatility  and  investment  risk in  pursuit  of
long-term capital growth.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.

BALANCED PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to achieve  long-term capital growth and current income with
a secondary objective of capital  preservation,  by balancing  investments among
stocks, bonds, and cash or cash equivalents.

It invests  primarily in a diversified  selection of common stocks,  bonds,  and
money market  instruments  and other  short-term  debt  securities of all sizes.
Generally we invest 60% to 70% of the portfolio's total assets in equities,  and
we  invest  the  remaining  30% to 40%  primarily  in high  quality  bonds  with
maturities between 5 and 30 years.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of equity securities  portion of the portfolio can fall due to the issuing
company's poor financial condition or bad general economic or market conditions.
The value of the fixed income  securities  portion of the  portfolio can fall if
interest  rates go up, or if the issuer  fails to pay the  principal or interest
payments when due.

The portfolio is intended for investors  who seek  long-term  total returns that
balance capital growth and current income.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.



BOND PORTFOLIO
The portfolio seeks to achieve a high total return (income plus capital changes)
from fixed income securities consistent with preservation of principal.

It invests at least 65% of its assets in a  diversified  selection of investment
grade corporate and government bonds and mortgage-backed securities.  Investment
grade  bonds are rated Baa or higher by Moody's  and BBB or higher by Standard &
Poor's  (see  Summary of Bond  Ratings).  We look for bonds with  strong  credit
characteristics and additional returns as bond prices increase.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of the portfolio can fall if interest  rates go up, or if the issuer fails
to pay the principal or interest payments when due. Since this portfolio invests
in bonds,  there is less risk of loss over short  periods of time than our other
portfolios  that  invest in  equities.  To the extent the  portfolio  invests in
mortgage-backed  securities,  it may be subject to the risk that homeowners will
prepay (refinance) their mortgages when interest rates decline.  This forces the
portfolio to reinvest these assets at a potentially lower rate of return. And to
the extent  this  portfolio  invests in  lower-rated  bonds,  it is subject to a
greater risk of loss of principal due to an issuer's non-payment of principal or
interest,  and its  performance  is  subject  to  more  variance  due to  market
conditions, than higher rated bond funds.

The portfolio is intended for investors who have the perspective,  patience, and
financial  ability to take on average bond price volatility in pursuit of a high
total return.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.

HIGH YIELD BOND PORTFOLIO
The  portfolio  seeks to  achieve  a high  total  return  (income  plus  capital
appreciation)  by  investing  primarily  in  debt  instruments  and  convertible
securities, with an emphasis on lower quality securities.

It invests at least 65% of its assets in a diversified  selection of lower-rated
bonds,  commonly  known as "junk  bonds."  These  are bonds  rated  below Baa by
Moody's or below BBB by Standard & Poor's (see Summary of Bond Ratings). We look
for bonds that are likely to be upgraded,  unlikely to default on payments,  and
return high current income and capital appreciation.

Your principal risk in investing in this portfolio is you could lose money.  The
value of the portfolio can fall if interest  rates go up, or if the issuer fails
to pay the principal or interest payments when due. Since this portfolio invests
in bonds,  there is less risk of loss over short  periods of time than our other
portfolio s that invest in equities.  However,  since this portfolio  invests in
lower-rated  bonds,  it is subject to a greater risk of loss of principal due to
an issuer's non-payment of principal or interest, and its performance is subject
to more  variance due to market  conditions,  than higher rated bond funds.  You
should  carefully  assess  the  risks  associated  with  an  investment  in this
portfolio.

The portfolio is intended for long term investors who wish to invest in the bond
market and are  willing  to assume  substantial  risk in return for  potentially
higher income.

As of the date of this  prospectus,  the portfolio had not commenced  operations
and, therefore, had no performance history.



<PAGE>


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO
The portfolio  seeks to maximize  current income  consistent  with liquidity and
preservation of principal.

This is a money market fund. It invests primarily in a diversified  selection of
high quality U.S.  dollar-denominated  money market  instruments  with remaining
maturities  of 13 months or less.  We look for  securities  with minimal  credit
risk. We maintain an average maturity of 90 days or less.

Your principal risk of investing in this portfolio is that the performance  will
not  keep  up with  inflation  and its  real  value  will  go  down.  Also,  the
portfolio's  performance  can go  down if a  security  issuer  fails  to pay the
principal  or interest  payments  when due, but this risk is lower than our bond
funds due to the shorter  term of money market  obligations.  To the extent this
portfolio invests in foreign securities, it is subject to currency fluctuations,
changing  political  and  economic  climates  and  potentially  less  liquidity.
Although  your risks of investing in this  portfolio  over short periods of time
are less than investing in our equity or bond funds, yields will vary.

An  investment  in this  portfolio is not insured or  guaranteed  by the Federal
Deposit Insurance  Corporation or any other government agency.  Although we seek
to  preserve  the value of your  investment  at $1.00 per share,  you could lose
money by investing in this portfolio.

The portfolio is intended for investors who seek a low risk, relatively low cost
way to achieve current income through high-quality money market securities.

The following  performance  information provides some indication of the risks of
investing in the portfolio. We show annual returns, best and worst quarters, and
average annual total returns since the  portfolio's  commencement  on January 2,
1998. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.

   Best calendar quarter: 1.26% for quarter ending 9/30/98
   Worst calendar quarter: 1.07% for quarter ending 6/30/99







AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)
                                     SINCE INCEPTION
                            1 YEAR   (1/2/98 )
- ----------------------------------------------
Money Market Portfolio      4.62%    4.79%
IBC First Tier Index *               4.57%   4.77%


* IBC's Money Fund ReportTM-First Tier represents all taxable money market funds
that meet the SEC's  definition of first tier securities  contained in Rule 2a-7
under the Investment Company Act of 1940.


The 7-day  current  yield of the Money Market  Portfolio as of December 31, 1999
was  x.xx%.  You can  get a more  up to date  7-day  current  yield  by  calling
1-800-258-4260.



FEES AND EXPENSES

The table below  provides a breakdown of the expenses you may pay if you buy and
hold  shares  of this  portfolio.  There  is no  sales  charge  (load)  or other
transaction  fees for the purchase of shares by the  insurance  companies  which
offer  the  portfolios  as  investment   options  in  their  variable  insurance
contracts.  But,  you may pay  sales  charges  (loads)  and  other  expenses  in
connection with your ownership of the variable  insurance contract through which
this portfolio is available.

ANNUAL FUND OPERATING EXPENSES (AS A PERCENT OF AVERAGE NET ASSETS)

                                         TOTAL
                 MANAGEMENT  OTHER       OPERATING
- --------------------------------------------------------------------------
PORTFOLIO        FEE         EXPENSES  EXPENSES
Growth           0.75%            0.15%     0.90%
Money Market     0.35%           1.04%           1.39%

         The  portfolio's  total  operating  expenses  above include the maximum
         management fee and other expenses that the portfolio  incurred in 1999.
         However, in 1999 certain fee waivers or expenses  reimbursements by the
         Adviser were in place so that the  management  fee,  other expenses and
         total portfolio expenses  experienced by the portfolios in 1999 were as
         follows:

         ANNUAL FUND OPERATING EXPENSES (AS A PERCENTAGE OF AVERAGE NET
                   ASSETS AFTER WAIVERS AND REIMBURSEMENTS )
                                                   TOTAL
                             MANAGEMENT  OTHER     OPERATING

- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

         PORTFOLIO           FEE       EXPENSES   EXPENSES
         Growth               0.70%     0.15%           0.85%
         Money Market         0.00%    0.60%            0.60%


         The Adviser has agreed to waive part of its management fee or reimburse
         other operating expenses to ensure that annual total operating expenses
         for the portfolios (other than interest,  taxes,  brokerage commissions
         and  extraordinary  expenses)  will not exceed the cap of 0.85% for the
         Growth  Portfolio  and 0.60% for the Money  Market  Portfolio.  The fee
         waivers and expense  assumptions  may be terminated at any time without
         notice but are expected to continue through 2000.

EXAMPLE
The table below is to help you compare the cost of investing in these portfolios
with the cost of investing in other mutual funds. These examples assume that you
make a one-time  investment of $10,000 and hold your shares for the time periods
indicated.  The examples also assume that your  investment  has a 5% return each
year and that the portfolio's operating expenses remain the same as shown above.
The  examples  are based on  expenses  without  waivers or  reimbursements.  The
examples do not reflect  reinvestment of dividends and distributions.  Costs are
the same  whether  you  redeem at the end of any  period or not.  Although  your
actual  costs may be higher or lower,  based on these  assumptions,  your  costs
would be as  follows.  These  costs  do not  reflect  any  charges  or  expenses
applicable to the variable  insurance  contract  through which this portfolio is
available.

                           INVESTMENT PERIOD
PORTFOLIO          1 YEAR   3 YEARS  5 YEARS   10 YEARS
- -------------------------------------------------------------------------
Growth              $92      $287     $498     $1108
Money Market        $142     $440     $761     $1669


SUB-ADVISER PERFORMANCE ON SIMILAR FUNDS


The portfolios' Adviser and Sub-Adviser also manage  SEC-registered mutual funds
and non-registered separate accounts of insurance companies.  These mutual funds
and separate accounts have investment  objectives,  strategies and policies that
are substantially similar to those of the portfolios listed below.

TVIF

PORTFOLIOS                 MUTUAL FUNDS               SEPARATE ACCOUNTS
Aggressive Growth          Premier Aggressive Growth     - -
Index                         Premier Index              Equity Index
Small Company                 Premier Small Company       - -
Value                         Premier Value               - -
Balanced                      Premier Balanced            Balanced
Bond                          Premier Bond                Bond
High Yield Bond               Premier High Yield Bond     High Yield Bond
Money Market                  Premier Cash Reserve        Cash Management

You should not assume that the  designated  portfolio  will have the same future
performance  as its similar  mutual fund or separate  account.  Any  portfolio's
future performance may be greater or less than the historical performance and/or
future performance of the corresponding  mutual fund or separate account due to,
among other things, certain inherent differences between them.

Additionally,  the  separate  accounts are not  registered  with the SEC and not
subject  to the  Investment  Company  Act of  1940,  nor  are  they  subject  to
Subchapter M of the  Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended (the  "Code").
Therefore, the separate accounts were not subject to the investment limitations,
diversification   requirements,   and  other  restrictions  that  apply  to  the
portfolios.  If the separate accounts had been subject to the Investment Company
Act or  Subchapter  M of the Code,  their  performance  may have been  adversely
affected at times. Additionally,  the fees and expenses of the portfolios may be
higher or lower than the fees and expenses of mutual funds or separate accounts.
Higher  fees and  expenses  have a negative  impact on  performance.  Also,  the
portfolios are currently only available through the purchase of variable annuity
and variable life insurance  contracts.  The performance of the mutual funds and
separate  accounts does not reflect any expenses or charges  applicable to these
variable insurance contracts.
On June 30, 1998, the assets of the High Yield separate account were transferred
to the  Premier  High  Yield  Bond  mutual  fund in  exchange  for fund  shares.
Therefore,  the performance of the Premier High Yield Bond mutual fund, prior to
June 30,  1998,  is the  performance  of the High  Yield Bond  separate  account
recalculated  to reflect the higher fees and  expenses of the Premier High Yield
Bond Fund. The separate account commenced operations September 1, 1990.

Please do not consider the  performance  of these similar funds as indicative of
any  portfolio's  past or future  performance.  You  should  not  consider  this
performance a substitute for the portfolios' own performance

MUTUAL FUNDS


AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)

TRANSAMERICA PREMIER FUNDS*   1 YEAR 5 YEARS10 YEARS SINCE INCEPTION
- --------------------------------------------------------------------
Premier Aggressive Growth     84.07%   --     --     71.05% (6/30/97)
Premier Index           28.45%  -      -    27.71% (10/2/95)
Premier Small Company         80.27%   --     --     71.53% (6/30/97)
Premier Value **          --    --     --     6.19% (3/30/98)
Premier Balanced        29.30%  -      -        24.97% (10/2/95)
Premier Bond            9.58%   -      -      7.83% (10/2/95)
Premier High Yield Bond ***   5.73%  9.94%    -      13.21% (9/1/90)
Premier Cash Reserve                 5.45%    -   -             5.44% (10/2/95)

* Performance is for the Investor Class of the Transamerica Premier Funds.
** This Fund  started  on March 30,  1998,  so it had not  achieved  one year of
performance  as  of  December  31,  1998.  ***  Effective  June  30,  1998,  the
Transamerica  High  Yield Bond Fund  exchanged  all its assets for shares in the
Transamerica  Premier High Yield Bond Fund.  Since then the separate account has
invested exclusively in the mutual fund. Performance, prior to June 30, 1998, is
the separate account performance.

SEPARATE ACCOUNTS


AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF 12/31/99)
TRANSAMERICA FUNDS  1 YEAR  5 YEARS  10 YEARSSINCE INCEPTION
- ------------------------------------------------------------
Equity Index        27.62%  23.48%   18.47%  17.43% (10/1/86)
Balanced            30.07%  23.19%     --    22.02%  (4/1/93)
High Yield Bond     9.13%    7.90%   10.76%  12.20% (5/1/83)
Bond                5.78%   10.15%      --   13.43% (9/1/90)
Cash Management     5.01%    4.86%    5.26%   6.55% (1/3/82)




<PAGE>




THE PORTFOLIOS IN DETAIL

The following  expands on the  strategies,  policies and risks  described in The
Portfolios  at a  Glance.  For more  information  about the  performance  of the
portfolios,  see the Statement of Additional  Information  (SAI).  You can get a
free copy of the SAI by asking us. The SAI includes the Annual Report.


AGGRESSIVE GROWTH PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize long-term growth.

STRATEGIES
We use a "bottom up"  approach to  investing.  We study  industry  and  economic
trends,  but  focus  on  researching  individual  companies.  The  portfolio  is
constructed  one  company  at a time.  Each  company  passes  through a research
process and stands on its own merits as a viable investment in the Sub-Adviser's
opinion.

The Sub-Adviser's equity management team selects U.S. companies showing:
|X|      Strong potential for steady growth
|X|      High barriers to competition

We seek out the industry leaders of tomorrow - and invest in them today. We look
for companies with bright prospects for their products, management and markets.

POLICIES
We generally invest 90% of the portfolio's assets in a non-diversified portfolio
of equity securities of U.S.  companies.  We select these securities  because of
their potential for long-term price  appreciation.  The portfolio does not limit
its investments to any particular type or size of company.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
Since the portfolio  invests  primarily in equity  securities,  the value of its
shares will fluctuate in response to general economic and market conditions.  As
a  non-diversified  investment  company,  the  portfolio can invest in a smaller
number of individual  companies  than a  diversified  investment  company.  As a
result,  any single adverse event affecting a company within the portfolio could
impact  the  value  of the  portfolio  more  than  it  would  for a  diversified
investment  company.  Financial  risk comes from the  possibility  that  current
earnings  of a  company  we  invest  in  may  fall,  or  its  overall  financial
circumstances may decline, causing the security to lose value.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR
Investors who are willing and financially  able to take on  above-average  stock
market  volatility in order to pursue  long-term  capital  growth.  Since stocks
constantly   change  in  value,  this  portfolio  is  intended  as  a  long-term
investment.

GROWTH PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize long-term growth.

STRATEGIES

We use a "bottom up" approach to investing.  We focus on identifying fundamental
change in it's early stages and  investing in premier  companies.  We believe in
long term  investing  and do not attempt to time the market.  The  portfolio  is
constructed  one company at a time.  Each  company  passes  through our rigorous
research process and stands on it's own merits as a premier company.

We buy securities of companies we believe have the defining  features of premier
growth  companies that are under-valued in the stock market.  Premier  companies
have many or all of these features:

|X|      Shareholder-oriented management
|X|      Dominance in market share
|X|      Cost production advantages
|X|      Leading brands
|X|      Self-financed growth
|X|      Attractive reinvestment opportunities



POLICIES
We invest at least 65% of the portfolio's  assets in a diversified  portfolio of
domestic  equity  securities.  We do not limit its investments to any particular
type or size of company.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
Since the portfolio invests  principally in equity securities,  the value of its
shares will  fluctuate in response to general  economic  and market  conditions.
Financial risk comes from the possibility  that current earnings of a company we
invest in may fall,  or that its overall  financial  circumstances  may decline,
causing the security to lose value.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Long-term investors who have the perspective,  patience and financial ability to
take on above-average price volatility in pursuit of long-term capital growth.

INDEX PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to track the  performance  of the  Standard & Poor's  500  Composite
Stock Price Index, also known as the S&P 500 Index.

STRATEGIES
To achieve our goal, we use a combination of management techniques. We generally
purchase  common stocks in proportion  to their  presence in the Index.  To help
offset normal operating and investment  expenses and to maintain  liquidity,  we
also invest in futures and options with  returns  linked to the S&P 500, as well
as short-term  money market  securities  and debt  securities.  The  Sub-Adviser
regularly  balances  the  proportions  of these  securities  so that  they  will
replicate the performance of the S&P 500 as closely as possible. The correlation
between the performance of the portfolio and the S&P 500 Index is expected to be
0.95 or higher (a correlation of 1.00 would indicate perfect correlation). There
is no assurance that the portfolio will achieve the expected correlation.

POLICIES
We buy the stocks that make up the Index,  with the  exception  of  Transamerica
Corporation  common stock. Our stock purchases reflect the Index, but we make no
attempt to forecast general market movements.

The S&P 500 Index is an unmanaged index which assumes  reinvestment of dividends
and is generally considered  representative of large capitalization U.S. stocks.
The Index is composed of 500 common  stocks that are chosen by Standard & Poor's
Corporation.  The  inclusion  of a company in the Index in no way  implies  that
Standard  &  Poor's  Corporation  believes  the  company  to  be  an  attractive
investment.  Typically, companies included in the Index are the largest and most
dominant  firms in their  respective  industries.  The 500  companies  represent
approximately 70% of the market value of all U.S. common stocks.

To help  the  portfolio  track  the  total  return  of the  Index,  we also  use
securities  whose returns are linked to the S&P 500, such as S&P 500 Stock Index
Futures contracts,  options on the Index,  options on futures contracts and debt
securities.  These  instruments  provide this benefit on a cost-effective  basis
while maintaining liquidity. Any cash that is not invested in stocks, futures or
options is invested in short-term debt securities. Those investments are made to
approximate  the dividend yield of the S&P 500 and to offset  transaction  costs
and other expenses.

RISKS
This  portfolio is intended to be a long-term  investment.  Financial risk comes
from the  possibility  that the  current  earnings of a company we invest in may
fail,  or that its overall  financial  circumstances  may  decline,  causing the
security to lose value. As a result of the price volatility that accompanies all
stock-related  investments,  the value of your shares will fluctuate in response
to the economic and market  condition of the companies  included in the S&P 500.
The  performance  of the portfolio  will reflect the  performance of the S&P 500
Index,  although  it may not match it  precisely.  Generally,  when the Index is
rising,  the value of the shares in the  portfolio  should  also rise.  When the
Index is declining,  the value of shares  should also  decline.  While the Index
itself has no investment or operating expenses,  the portfolio does.  Therefore,
our ability to match the Index's performance will be impeded by these expenses.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors  who  want to  participate  in the  overall  economy  and who have the
perspective,  patience  and  financial  ability to take on average  stock market
volatility  in pursuit of  long-term  capital  growth.  By owning  shares of the
portfolio, you indirectly own shares in the largest U.S. companies.


PLEASE NOTE:  Standard &  Poor's(R),  S&P(R),  Standard & Poor's  500(R) and S&P
500(R) are trademarks of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., and have been licensed
for use by the  Sub-Adviser.  The Index  Portfolio is not  sponsored,  endorsed,
sold,  or  promoted  by  Standard  &  Poor's,  and  Standard  & Poor's  makes no
representation regarding the advisability of investing in the fund.


SMALL COMPANY PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize long-term growth.

STRATEGIES
We use a "bottom up"  approach to  investing.  We study  industry  and  economic
trends,  but  focus  on  researching  individual  companies.  The  portfolio  is
constructed  one  company  at a time.  Each  company  passes  through a research
process and stands on its own merits as a viable investment in the Sub-Adviser's
opinion.

Companies  with  smaller  capitalization  levels are less  actively  followed by
securities analysts. For this reason, they may be undervalued,  providing strong
opportunities  for  capital  appreciation.  To  achieve  this  goal,  our equity
management team selects stocks issued by smaller U.S. companies which show:
|X|      Strong potential for steady growth
|X|      High barriers to competition

We seek out the industry  leaders of tomorrow and invest in them today.  We look
for companies with bright prospects for their products, management and markets.

POLICIES
We generally invest at least 65% of the portfolio in a diversified  portfolio of
equity  securities:  common  stocks,  preferred  stocks,  rights,  warrants  and
securities  convertible  into or exchangeable  for common stocks.  The companies
issuing  these   securities   are  U.S.   companies   with   individual   market
capitalizations.  Small  companies are those whose market  capitalization  falls
within the range represented in the S&P 600 SmallCap Index.

We may also invest in debt securities.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
Since the portfolio  invests  primarily in equity  securities,  the value of its
shares will  fluctuate in response to general  economic  and market  conditions.
This portfolio invests mainly in the equity securities of small companies. These
securities can provide strong opportunities for capital  appreciation.  However,
securities  issued by companies  with smaller asset bases or revenues are likely
to be subject to greater  volatility  in the market  than  securities  issued by
larger companies. Securities of small companies are also typically traded on the
over-the-counter  market  and might not be traded in  volumes  as great as those
found on national securities  exchanges.  These factors can contribute to abrupt
or  erratic  changes  in their  market  prices.  Financial  risk  comes from the
possibility  that current  earnings of a company we invest in will fall, or that
its overall financial  circumstances will decline,  causing the security to lose
value.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR
Investors who are willing and financially  able to take on  above-average  stock
market  volatility in order to pursue  long-term  capital  growth.  Stock values
change  constantly.  For this reason,  the  portfolio is intended as a long-term
investment.

VALUE PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize capital appreciation.

STRATEGIES
We use a "bottom up"  approach to  investing.  We study  industry  and  economic
trends,  but  focus  on  researching  individual  companies.  The  portfolio  is
constructed  one  company  at a time.  Each  company  passes  through a research
process and stands on its own merits as a viable investment in the Sub-Adviser's
opinion.

We invest at least 65% of the  portfolio's  assets  in  securities  of  domestic
companies that we believe are undervalued.  We believe the market will recognize
the  intrinsic  value of  these  companies,  which  will  lead to  their  market
appreciation.  The  securities  we invest in may  include  common and  preferred
stocks,  warrants,  convertible  securities,  corporate and high yield debt, and
other securities.

To achieve our goal,  we may invest in  securities  issued by  companies  of all
sizes.  Generally,  however we will invest in the securities of companies  whose
market  capitalization  (total market value of publicly  traded  securities)  is
greater than $500 million.  There are no pre-set percentages of stocks, bonds or
cash  equivalents  or other  securities  we must invest in at any given time. In
pursuit of our goal, we consider:


|X|  The  fundamental  outlook  for the line of business in which the company is
     engaged

|X|  The  valuation  of  the  company's  securities  compared  to  those  of its
     competitors

We invest in securities  that we believe to be priced lower than their intrinsic
value.  Our selection of investments  will likely include  securities  issued by
companies that are reorganizing or  restructuring,  or which are facing, or have
recently emerged from reorganization or restructuring.

POLICIES
The Portfolio invests primarily in a diversified  portfolio of stocks, bonds and
related  securities deemed by the Sub-Adviser to be currently valued below their
intrinsic  value.  The  Sub-Adviser's  opinion is based on analysis and research
performed  by a group of expert  managers  and  analysts  who have  examined the
issuing company's balance sheet and cash flow for potentially unrealized value.

Debt securities in which the portfolio invests may or may not be rated by rating
agencies such as Moody's or Standard & Poor's.  If rated, such ratings may range
from the very highest  ratings to the very lowest  ratings.  We may invest up to
35% of the  portfolio's  assets  in  medium  and  lower-rated  debt  securities,
referred to as "junk bonds."

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
To the extent the portfolio  invests in common  stocks,  the value of its shares
will  fluctuate in response to economic and market  conditions and the financial
circumstances  of the  companies  in  which it  invests.  For  example,  current
earnings  of a  company  we  invest  in  may  fall,  or  its  overall  financial
circumstances may decline,  causing the security to lose value.  Stock prices of
medium and smaller size companies  fluctuate more than larger,  more established
companies.  To the  extent  the  portfolio  invests  in bonds,  the value of its
investments  will fluctuate in response to movements in interest rates. If rates
rise,  the value of debt  securities  generally  falls.  The longer the  average
maturity of the  portfolio's  bond holdings,  the greater the  fluctuation.  The
value of any of the  portfolio's  bonds may also  decline in  response to events
affecting  the issuer or its  credit  rating,  and an issuer may  default in the
payment of principal or interest,  resulting in a loss to the  portfolio.  Lower
rated securities  generally have more risk of default and volatility than higher
rated securities.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors who are willing and  financially  able to take on  significant  market
volatility and investment risk in order to pursue long-term capital growth.

BALANCED PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to achieve  long-term  capital  growth  and  current  income  with a
secondary  objective of capital  preservation,  by balancing  investments  among
stocks, bonds and cash or cash equivalents.

STRATEGIES
To  achieve  our goal we invest in a  diversified  portfolio  of common  stocks,
bonds,  money market  instruments and other short-term debt securities issued by
companies of all sizes.  The  Sub-Adviser's  equity and fixed income  management
teams work together to build a portfolio of performance-oriented stocks combined
with bonds of good credit quality purchased at favorable prices.

We use a "bottom up"  approach to  investing.  We study  industry  and  economic
trends,  but  focus  on  researching   individual  issuers.   The  portfolio  is
constructed  one  security  at a time.  Each  issuer  passes  through a research
process and stands on its own merits as a viable investment in the Sub-Adviser's
opinion.

Equity  Investments - Our  Sub-Adviser's  equity  management team buys shares of
companies that have many or all of these features:  |X|  Outstanding  management
|X| Superior track record |X|  Well-defined  plans for the future |X| Unique low
cost products |X| Dominance in market share or products in  specialized  markets
|X|  Strong  earnings  and cash  flows to  foster  future  growth  |X|  Focus on
shareholders  through  increasing  dividends,  stock  repurchases  and strategic
acquisitions

Fixed Income  Investments - The  Sub-Adviser's  bond  management  team seeks out
bonds with credit  strength of the quality that could  warrant  higher  ratings,
which, in turn,  could lead to higher  valuations.  To identify these bonds, the
bond  research team performs  in-depth  income and credit  analysis on companies
issuing bonds under consideration for the portfolio. It also compiles bond price
information  from many  different bond markets and evaluates how these bonds can
be expected to perform with respect to recent  economic  developments.  The team
leader analyzes this market information daily, negotiating each trade and buying
bonds at the best available prices.

POLICIES
Common stocks  generally  represent 60% to 70% of the portfolio's  total assets,
with the remaining 30% to 40% of the portfolio's  assets  primarily  invested in
high quality bonds with maturities between 5 and 30 years. We may also invest in
cash or cash  equivalents  such as money market  portfolios and other short-term
investment  instruments.  This  requires  the  managers  of each  portion of the
portfolio to be flexible in managing the  portfolio's  assets.  At times, we may
shift  portions  held in bonds and stocks  according to business and  investment
conditions.  However,  at all times, the portfolio will hold at least 25% of its
assets in non-convertible debt securities.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
To the extent the portfolio  invests in common  stocks,  the value of its shares
will  fluctuate in response to economic and market  conditions and the financial
circumstances  of the  companies  in  which it  invests.  For  example,  current
earnings  of a  company  we  invest  in  may  fall,  or  its  overall  financial
circumstances may decline,  causing the security to lose value.  Stock prices of
medium and smaller size companies  fluctuate  more than larger more  established
companies.  To the  extent  the  portfolio  invests  in bonds,  the value of its
investments  will fluctuate in response to movements in interest rates. If rates
rise,  the value of debt  securities  generally  falls.  The longer the  average
maturity of the portfolio's  bond portfolio,  the greater the  fluctuation.  The
value of any of the  portfolio's  bonds may also  decline in  response to events
affecting  the issuer or its  credit  rating,  and an issuer may  default in the
payment of  principal or interest,  resulting  in a loss to the  portfolio.  The
balance  between  the stock and bond asset  classes  often  enables  each class'
contrasting risks to offset each other.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors  who seek  long-term  total returns that balance  capital  growth with
current income. This portfolio allows investors to participate in both the stock
and bond markets.

BOND PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to achieve high total return  (income  plus  capital  changes)  from
fixed income securities consistent with preservation of principal.

STRATEGIES
We use a "bottom up"  approach to  investing.  We study  industry  and  economic
trends,  but focus on researching the issuers.  The portfolio is constructed one
company at a time. Each company passes through a research  process and stands on
its own merits as a viable investment in the Sub-Adviser's opinion.

To achieve our goal,  the  Sub-Adviser's  bond research team performs  extensive
ongoing analysis of bond issues and the markets in which they are sold.  Through
its  proprietary  evaluation and credit  research,  the bond team: |X| Seeks out
bonds that have strong credit characteristics that may not be fully reflected in
their market price. |X| Seeks to accumulate  additional returns as the prices of
such bonds increase.

The returns of the portfolio are produced by income from longer-term  securities
and capital  changes  that may occur as the result of owning  bonds whose credit
strength was undervalued at the time of purchase.

POLICIES
We invest at least 65% of the portfolio's  assets in a diversified  selection of
investment grade corporate and government bonds and mortgage-backed  securities.
Investment  grade  bonds are rated Baa or higher by  Moody's  Investors  Service
(Moody's) and BBB or higher by Standard & Poor's Corporation (S&P).  Moody's and
S&P are private  companies  which rate bonds for  quality.  Maturities  of these
bonds are primarily  between 5 and 30 years. We may also invest up to 35% of the
portfolio's assets in lower-rated securities.  Those securities are rated Ba1 by
Moody's  and BB+ or lower by S&P. We may also  invest in unrated  securities  of
similar quality, based on our analysis of those securities.  Our investments may
also include  securities  issued or  guaranteed  by the U.S.  government  or its
agencies and instrumentalities,  publicly traded corporate securities, municipal
obligations and mortgage-backed securities.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
An increase in interest rates will cause bond prices to fall, whereas a decrease
in interest rates will cause bond prices to rise. A characteristic of bonds with
longer term  maturities is that when interest rates go up or down,  their prices
fluctuate more sharply than bonds with shorter term maturities. Since bonds with
longer term maturities  have a large presence in this  portfolio,  the portfolio
may be affected more acutely by interest rate changes than one that invests more
heavily in short term  bonds.  While  lower-rated  bonds make up a much  smaller
percentage of the portfolio's  assets, they also carry higher risks. These risks
can include: a higher possibility of failure, especially during periods when the
economy slows,  less liquidity in the bond market than other types of bonds, and
prices which are more volatile due to their lower ratings.

The portfolio's  investments  are also subject to inflation  risk,  which is the
uncertainty  that dollars  invested may not buy as much in the future as they do
today.  Longer-maturity bond portfolios are more subject to this risk than money
market or stock portfolios.

To the extent the portfolio  invests in  mortgage-backed  securities,  it may be
subject to the risk that homeowners will prepay (refinance) their mortgages when
interest rates decline.  This forces the portfolio to reinvest these assets at a
potentially lower rate of return.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors who have the  perspective,  patience and financial  ability to take on
average bond price volatility in pursuit of a high total return.

HIGH YIELD BOND PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to maximize  total  return  (income plus  capital  appreciation)  by
investing  primarily in debt  instruments  and convertible  securities,  with an
emphasis on lower quality securities.

STRATEGIES
We use a "bottom up"  approach to  investing.  We study  industry  and  economic
trends,  but  focus  on  researching   individual  issuers.   The  portfolio  is
constructed  one  company  at a time.  Each  company  passes  through a research
process and stands on its own merits as a viable investment in the Sub-Adviser's
opinion.

We invest at least 65% of this portfolio's assets in a diversified  portfolio of
high yield, below investment grade debt securities commonly referred to as "junk
bonds."

To achieve our goal, the Sub-Adviser's fixed income management team:

|X|  Seeks  to  achieve  potential  price  appreciation  and to  minimize  price
     volatility by identifying bonds that are likely to be upgraded by qualified
     rating organizations

|X|  Employs research and credit analysis to minimize  purchasing bonds that may
     default by  determining  the  likelihood of timely  payment of interest and
     principal of debt securities

|X|  Invests portfolio assets in other securities  consistent with the objective
     of high current income and capital appreciation

POLICIES
We generally invest in high yield debt securities. Up to 15% of portfolio assets
may be invested in bonds rated below Caa by Moody's or CCC by Standard & Poor's.
Investments  may  include  bonds in the lowest  rating  category  of each rating
agency,  or in unrated bonds that we determine are of comparable  quality.  Such
bonds may be in default and are  generally  regarded  by the rating  agencies as
having extremely poor prospects of ever attaining any real investment standing.

The  Sub-Adviser  performs  its  own  investment  analysis  and  does  not  rely
principally  on the  ratings  assigned  by the rating  services.  Because of the
greater number of considerations involved in investing in lower-rated bonds, the
achievement  of the  portfolio's  objectives  depends  more  on  the  analytical
abilities  of the  portfolio  management  team  than  would  be the  case if the
portfolio were investing primarily in bonds in the higher rating categories.

The  portfolio  may  also  invest  in  cash or cash  equivalents  for  temporary
defensive purposes when market conditions  warrant. To the extent it is invested
in these securities, the portfolio is not achieving its investment objective.

RISKS
The value of the portfolio's investments will fluctuate in response to movements
in interest rates. If rates rise, the values of debt securities  generally fall.
The longer the average maturity of the portfolio's  bond portfolio,  the greater
the fluctuation.

Although  lower or  non-rated  bonds are capable of  generating  higher  yields,
investors should be aware that they are also subject to greater price volatility
and higher rates of default than  investment  grade bonds (those rated above Baa
by Moody's or BBB by Standard & Poor's).  Price  volatility  and higher rates of
default are both capable of diminishing the performance of the portfolio and the
value of your shares.

Additionally,   although  the   Sub-Adviser's   bond   management  team  employs
comprehensive  research and analysis in selecting securities for this portfolio,
it cannot guarantee their performance.  Likewise, while the bond management team
uses  time-tested  defensive  strategies  to protect the value of shares  during
adverse market conditions, it cannot guarantee that such efforts will prevail in
the face of changing market conditions.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors who are willing to take  substantial  risks in pursuit of  potentially
higher rewards. The risks associated with investments in speculative  securities
make this portfolio suitable only for long-term investment.

MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO
GOAL
Our goal is to  maximize  current  income from  consistent  with  liquidity  and
preservation of principal.

STRATEGIES
This is a money market portfolio. We invest primarily in a diversified selection
of high  quality  money  market  instruments  of U.S.  and foreign  issuers with
remaining maturities of 13 months or less.

To achieve our goal, we invest primarily in:

|X|  Short-term  corporate  obligations,  including  commercial paper, notes and
     bonds

|X|  Obligations  issued or guaranteed by the U.S. and foreign  governments  and
     their agencies or instrumentalities

|X|  Obligations of U.S. and foreign banks, or their foreign branches,  and U.S.
     savings banks

|X|  Repurchase agreements involving any of the securities mentioned above

We also seek to maintain a stable net asset value of $1.00 per share by:

|X|  Investing in securities which present minimal credit risk

|X|  Maintaining the average maturity of obligations held in the portfolio at 90
     days or less

POLICIES
Bank  obligations  purchased  for the  portfolio  are limited to U.S. or foreign
banks with total assets of $1.5 billion or more. Similarly,  savings association
obligations  purchased for the portfolio are limited to U.S.  savings banks with
total  assets of $1.5  billion or more.  Foreign  securities  purchased  for the
portfolio must be issued by foreign governments,  agencies or instrumentalities,
or banks that meet the minimum $1.5 billion capital  requirement.  These foreign
obligations  must also meet the same quality  requirements as U.S.  obligations.
The commercial paper and other short-term  corporate  obligations we buy for the
portfolio are determined by the Sub-Adviser to present minimal credit risks.

RISKS
The interest  rates on short-term  obligations  held in the portfolio will vary,
rising or falling with  short-term  interest rates  generally.  The  portfolio's
yield will tend to lag behind general changes in interest rates.  The ability of
the portfolio's yield to reflect current market rates will depend on how quickly
the  obligations  in its  portfolio  mature and how much money is available  for
investment at current  market  rates.  The portfolio is also subject to the risk
that the issuer of a security in which the portfolio invests may fail to pay the
principal or interest  payments  when due. This will lower the return from , and
the value of, the security,  which will lower the  performance of the portfolio.
To the extent this  portfolio  invests in foreign  securities,  it is subject to
currency fluctuations,  changing political and economic climates and potentially
less liquidity.

An  investment  in this  portfolio is not insured or  guaranteed  by the Federal
Deposit  Insurance  Corporation or any other  government  agency.  Although this
portfolio seeks to preserve the value of your investment at $1.00 per share, you
could lose money by investing in the portfolio.

THIS PORTFOLIO IS INTENDED FOR:
Investors who seek a low risk, relatively low cost way to achieve current income
through high-quality money market securities.





INVESTMENT ADVISER & SUB-ADVISER

INVESTMENT ADVISER


The Investment Adviser of the portfolio is Transamerica  Investment  Management,
LLC, or TIM or Adviser,  at 1150 South Olive  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California
90015.  Prior to January 1, 2000, the Adviser was  Transamerica  Occidental Life
Insurance Company,  also at 1150 South Olive Street, Los Angeles. TIM was formed
as a Delaware  limited  liability  company December 1, 1999. It is controlled by
Sub-Adviser  Transamerica  Investment  Services,  Inc. ("TIS").  TIM manages $12
billion in mutual  funds,  separate  accounts  and  pension  assets,  previously
managed by TIS. Both Transamerica Investment Services,  Inc., and former adviser
Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance Company are subsidiaries of Transamerica
Corporation,   600  Montgomery   Street,   San  Francisco,   California   94111.
Transamerica  Corporation  is a  subsidiary  of AEGON N.  V.,  an  international
insurance group.

The  Adviser's  duties  include,   but  are  not  limited  to,   developing  and
implementing an investment program for the Portfolios.

The  Adviser is also  responsible  for the  selection  of brokers and dealers to
execute transactions for the portfolios. Some of these brokers or dealers may be
affiliated persons of the Adviser and Sub-Adviser.  Although it is the policy of
the Adviser to seek the best price and execution for each transaction,  they may
give  consideration  to brokers and dealers  who provide  them with  statistical
information research and other services in addition to transaction services.


ADVISORY FEES


For its services to the  portfolios,  the Adviser  receives annual advisory fees
from the portfolios. These fees are based on the average daily net assets of the
portfolios.  The fees are deducted daily from the assets of the portfolios.  The
fees may be higher than the average advisory fee paid to the investment advisers
of other similar  portfolios.  The advisory  fees,  payable under the investment
advisory  agreement,  are shown below.  The Adviser may waive some or all of its
fees from time to time at its discretion. In 1999 the Adviser (then Transamerica
Occidental Life Insurance  Company) waived a portion of the advisory fee payable
by the  Growth  Portfolio  and was paid  0.70% of the  portfolio's  average  net
assets.  The Adviser waived the full amount of advisory fee payable by the Money
Market Portfolio and was paid 0% of the portfolio's average net assets.



   ------------------------- ----------------
                             ADVISORY FEE


   PORTFOLIO
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Aggressive Growth         0.80%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Growth                    0.75%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Index                     0.35%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Small Company             0.85%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Value                     0.75%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Balanced                  0.75%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Bond                      0.55%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   ------------------------- ----------------
   High Yield Bond           0.65%
   ------------------------- ----------------
   Money Market              0.35%
   ------------------------- ----------------
- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------


Each portfolio pays all the costs of its operations  that are not assumed by the
Adviser, including:

o        Custodian;
o        Legal;
o        Auditing;
o        Administration
o        Registration fees and expenses; and
o Fees and expenses of directors unaffiliated with the Investment Adviser.

We allocate the expenses that are not  portfolio-specific  among the  portfolios
based on the net assets of each portfolio.

SUB-ADVISER


Transamerica Investment Services,  Inc. is the Sub-Adviser.  The Sub-Adviser has
been in existence since 1967 and has provided  investment  advisory  services to
investment  companies since 1968 and to Transamerica  Corporation and affiliated
companies since 1981. The Sub-Adviser is located at 1150 South Olive Street, Los
Angeles,  California  90015-2211.  The Sub-Adviser a wholly-owned  subsidiary of
Transamerica  Corporation.  The Sub-Adviser  will provides  investment  research
reports and information and other services at the request of the Adviser.





PORTFOLIO MANAGERS

Management  decisions  for each of the  portfolios  are made by a team of expert
managers and analysts  headed by team leaders  (designated as primary  managers)
and their backups  (designated  as  co-managers).  The team leaders have primary
responsibility  for the day-to-day  decisions related to their portfolios.  They
are supported by the entire group of managers and analysts. The transactions and
performance of the portfolios are reviewed by the Sub-Adviser's senior officers.

The  following  listing  provides a brief  biography of the primary  manager and
co-managers for each of the portfolios:

AGGRESSIVE GROWTH PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY  MANAGER SINCE 1999:  CHRISTOPHER J.  BONAVICO,  CFA, Vice President and
Portfolio Manager,  Transamerica Investment Management,  LLC. Vice President and
Fund Manager,  Transamerica  Investment  Services.  Manager of the  Transamerica
Aggressive Growth Fund,  Transamerica  Premier Small Company Fund,  Transamerica
Small Company Fund (a separate account),  and a Transamerica  corporate account.
Was manager of the Transamerica  Value Fund (a separate  account) and co-manager
of the Transamerica  Premier  Aggressive  Growth Fund, the Transamerica  Premier
Small Company Fund,  the  Transamerica  Premier  Balanced Fund and  Transamerica
Premier Index Fund from 1998 to 1999.  Was manager of the  Transamerica  Premier
Index  Fund  from  inception  to 1998.  B.S.,  University  of  Delaware.  Joined
Transamerica in 1993.

CO-MANAGER SINCE 1999: DANIEL J. PRISLIN
(See Value Fund below for biography.)

TRANSAMERICA PREMIER SMALL COMPANY FUND
Primary Manager since 1999: Christopher J. Bonavico
(See Aggressive Growth Fund above for biography.)

CO-MANAGER  SINCE 1999:  TIMOTHY S. GAUMER,  CFA,  Assistant  Vice President and
Portfolio  Manager,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC. Equity Analyst,
Transamerica  Investment Services.  Primary manager of a Transamerica  corporate
account.  Co-Manager of the Transamerica Small Company Fund (a separate account)
since l999.  Member of The Security  Analysts of San Francisco.  Equity analyst,
Chancellor LGT Asset  Management,  1995-1997.  Senior  analyst,  Emerging Growth
Management,  1994-1995. B.S., University of Illinois. MBA, University of Dallas.
Joined Transamerica in 1997.


GROWTH PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY MANAGER SINCE 1998: JEFFREY S. VAN HARTE, C.F.A.,  Senior Vice President
and Head of Equity Investments,  Transamerica  Investment Management,  LLC, Vice
President,  Transamerica Investment Services. Manager of the Transamerica Equity
Fund (a separate  account) and the Transamerica  Premier Equity Fund since 1998.
Was manager of the Transamerica  Balanced Fund (a separate account) from 1993 to
1998 and the Transamerica Premier Balanced Fund from 1995 to 1998. Manager of an
unregistered separate account and a Transamerica  corporate account.  Co-Manager
of the Transamerica  Premier Value Fund, the Transamerica Value Fund (a separate
account),  the Transamerica  Premier Balanced Fund (a separate  account) and the
Transamerica Balanced Fund (a separate account). Member of San Francisco Society
of Financial Analysts.  B.A.,  California State University at Fullerton.  Joined
Transamerica in 1980.

CO-MANAGER  SINCE 1999: GARY U. ROLLE,  CFA,  Executive Vice President and Chief
Financial  Officer,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC.  Executive Vice
President & Chief Investment Officer, Transamerica Investment Services. Chairman
& President,  Transamerica Income Shares. Chief Investment Officer, Transamerica
Occidental Life Insurance and Transamerica  Life Insurance & Annuity  Companies.
Manager of the Transamerica Balanced Fund and Transamerica Premier Balanced Fund
since 1998.  Co-Manager of the  Transamerica  Premier Equity Fund,  Transamerica
Equity Fund and Fund A (both  separate  accounts),  and  Transamerica  corporate
accounts.  Former member of the Board of Governors of the Los Angeles Society of
Financial  Analysts.  B.S.,  University  of  California  at  Riverside.   Joined
Transamerica in 1967.



INDEX PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY MANAGER SINCE  INCEPTION:  LISA L. HANSEN,  Assistant Vice President and
Portfolio  Manager,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC.  Assistant Vice
President and Senior Trader,  Transamerica  Investment Services.  Manager of the
Transamerica  Equity Index Fund and the  Transamerica  Premier  Index Fund since
1998. Senior Trader, Husic Capital Management,  1988-1997.  B.A.,  University of
California at Santa Cruz. Joined Transamerica in 1997.

CO-MANAGER SINCE 2000: THOMAS J. RAY, CFA, Vice President and Portfolio Manager,
Transamerica  Investment Management,  LLC. Vice President and Portfolio Manager,
Transamerica Investment Services. Member of the Los Angeles Society of Financial
Analysts  and Bond Club of Los Angeles.  MS,  University  of  Wisconsin-Madison.
B.B.A.,  University of Wisconsin-Madison.  Course  Administrator,  University of
Wisconsin-Madison  Graduate School of Business,  1990-1991.  Financial  Analyst,
Madison Valuation Associates, 1989-1991. Joined Transamerica in 1991.



VALUE PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY MANAGER SINCE 1999: DANIEL J. PRISLIN, CFA, Assistant Vice President and
Portfolio  Manager,  Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC. Equity Analyst,
Transamerica Investment Services. Primary manager of the Transamerica Value Fund
and a Transamerica  corporate  account.  Co-Manager of the Transamerica  Premier
Aggressive Growth Fund and the Transamerica  Aggressive  Growth Fund.  Assistant
portfolio manager,  Franklin  Templeton Group,  1994-1998.  B.S.,  University of
California at Berkeley. MBA, University of California at Berkeley.


CO-MANAGER SINCE INCEPTION: JEFFREY S. VAN HARTE (see Growth Portfolio).

BALANCED  PORTFOLIO  PRIMARY  MANAGER SINCE  INCEPTION:  GARY U. ROLLE,  C.F.A.,
Executive Vice President & Chief  Investment  Officer,  Transamerica  Investment
Services.  Chairman & President,  Transamerica  Income Shares.  Chief Investment
Officer,  Transamerica Occidental Life and Transamerica Life Insurance & Annuity
Companies.  Manager  of the  Transamerica  Balanced  Fund  and the  Transamerica
Premier Balanced Fund since 1998. Former member of the Board of Governors of the
Los Angeles  Society of Financial  Analysts.  B.S.,  University of California at
Riverside. Joined Transamerica in 1967.


CO-MANAGER  SINCE 1999:  JEFFREY S. VAN HARTE (See Equity Fund on page __ of the
prospectus for biography.)

CO-MANAGER  SINCE 1999:  HEIDI Y. HU (See Bond Fund on page __ of prospectus for
biography.)


BOND PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY MANAGER SINCE 1998:  MATTHEW W. KUHNS, CFA, Vice President and Portfolio
Manager,  Transamerica Investment Management,  LLC. Vice President and Portfolio
Manager, Transamerica Investment Services. Manager of the Transamerica Bond Fund
since  1998.  Was  co-manager  of the  Transamerica  Premier  Bond  Fund and the
Transamerica Bond Fund. Member of the Bond Club of Los Angeles. B.A., University
of  California,  Berkeley.  M.B.A.,  University of Southern  California.  Joined
Transamerica in 1991.

CO-MANAGER SINCE 1999:  HEIDI Y. HU, CFA, Vice President and Portfolio  Manager,
Transamerica  Investment Management,  LLC. Vice President and Portfolio Manager,
Transamerica Investment Services.  Manager of the Transamerica Income Shares and
co-manager  the  Transamerica  Bond Fund since  1999.  Member of the Los Angeles
Society of Financial  Analysts.  Portfolio Manager,  Arco Investment  Management
Company,  1994-1998.  B.S.,  Lewis  and Clark  College.  M.B.A.,  University  of
Chicago. Joined Transamerica in 1998.


HIGH YIELD BOND PORTFOLIO

PRIMARY  MANAGER  SINCE 1998:  MATTHEW W. KUHNS (See Bond Fund on page __ of the
prospectus for his biography.)

CO-MANAGER SINCE 1999:  THOMAS J. RAY
   (See Index Fund above for biography.)

CO-MANAGER SINCE 1999:  EDWARD S. HAN
(See Cash Reserve below for biography.)


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO



PRIMARY MANAGER:  EDWARD S. HAN; Assistant Vice President and Portfolio Manager,
Transamerica  Investment  Management,  LLC.  Securities  Analyst,   Transamerica
Investment  Services.  Manager of the Transamerica Premier Cash Reserve Fund and
Cash Reserve (a separate account) since 1999.  M.B.A.  Darden Graduate School of
Business  Administration  at the  University  of Virginia.  B.A.,  University of
California at Irvine. Vice President-Health Care Finance Group, Bank of America,
1993-1998. Joined Transamerica in 1998.

CO-MANAGER: HEIDI Y. HU; CFA, Vice President and Portfolio Manager, Transamerica
Investment Management,  LLC. Vice President and Portfolio Manager,  Transamerica
Investment  Services.  Primary Manager of the  Transamerica  Income Shares since
1999.  Co-Manager of the Transamerica Bond Fund (a separate account) since 1999.
Member of the Los Angeles Society of Financial Analysts. Portfolio Manager, Arco
Investment Management Company, 1994-1998. B.S., Lewis and Clark College. M.B.A.,
University of Chicago. Joined Transamerica in 1998.




DETERMINATION OF NET ASSET VALUE

We normally determine the net asset value per share of each portfolio once daily
as of the close of regular  trading on the New York  Stock  Exchange,  currently
4:00 p.m. New York time. We do this each day when the New York Stock Exchange is
open.  The New York Stock Exchange is scheduled to be open Monday through Friday
throughout the year, except for certain holidays.

We calculate the net asset value by subtracting the portfolio's liabilities from
its  total  assets  and  dividing  the  result  by the  total  number  of shares
outstanding.

We generally  determine the value of the portfolio  securities and assets on the
basis of their market values.  However,  all securities held by the Money Market
Portfolio and any  short-term  debt  securities of the other  portfolios  having
remaining  maturities  of sixty  days or less are valued by the  amortized  cost
method,  which  approximates  market value.  Amortized cost involves  valuing an
investment at its cost and assuming a constant  amortization  to maturity of any
discount or premium, regardless of the effect of movements in interest rates. We
value investments for which market quotations are not readily available at their
fair value as determined in good faith by, or under authority  delegated by, the
portfolios' Board of Directors.


OFFERING, PURCHASE AND REDEMPTION OF SHARES

We sell shares of the portfolios in a continuous  offering to various  insurance
companies.  These  insurance  companies  offer  them as  investment  options  in
variable annuity and variable life insurance contracts.  The insurance companies
purchase and redeem shares of the portfolios at net asset value without sales or
redemption charges being imposed by the portfolios.

On each  business  day  insurance  companies  purchase  or redeem  shares of the
portfolios  based on the  requests  from their  contract  owners  that have been
processed on that day.  Insurance  companies purchase and redeem shares at their
net asset value  calculated at the end of that day,  although such purchases and
redemptions may be executed the next business day.

If  insurance  companies  purchase  shares  of a  portfolio  for  variable  life
insurance or qualified  pension and  retirement  plans,  a potential for certain
conflicts may exist between the interests of variable  annuity  contract owners,
variable life insurance contract owners and plan participants. We do not foresee
any disadvantage to owners of the annuity  contracts  arising from the fact that
shares of a portfolio might be held by such entities. However, in such an event,
the  portfolios'  Board of  Directors  will monitor the  portfolios  in order to
identify any material  irreconcilable  conflicts of interest  which may possibly
arise, and to determine what action, if any, should be taken in response to such
conflicts.


INCOME, DIVIDENDS AND CAPITAL GAINS DISTRIBUTIONS

|X|  Each portfolio  distributes  substantially all of its net investment income
     in the form of dividends to its shareholders.

|X|  Dividends  are made on a per  share  basis to  shareholders  of record of a
     portfolio as of the distribution date of that portfolio,  regardless of how
     long the shares have been held.

|X|  Capital  gains,  if  any,  are  generally   distributed  annually  for  all
     portfolios.

|X|  If you buy shares  just before or on a record  date,  you will pay the full
     price for the shares  and then you may  receive a portion of the price back
     as a taxable distribution.

|X|  Dividends  on the Money  Market  Portfolio  are  determined  daily but paid
     monthly.

DIVIDEND PAYMENT SCHEDULES:

PORTFOLIO                           WHEN IT PAYS
- ------------------------------------------------
Aggressive Growth Portfolio         Annually
Growth Portfolio                    Annually
Index Portfolio                     Annually
Small Company Portfolio             Annually
Value Portfolio                     Annually
Balanced Portfolio                  Annually
Bond Portfolio                      Monthly
High Yield Bond Portfolio           Monthly
Money Market Portfolio              Monthly


TAXES

Each portfolio qualifies as a regulated investment company under Subchapter M of
the Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended (the  "Code").  Each  portfolio
intends to distribute  substantially all of its net income and net capital gains
to its  shareholders.  As a result,  under the provisions of subchapter M, there
should be little or no income or gains taxable to the  portfolios.  In addition,
each portfolio intends to comply with certain other distribution rules specified
in the Code so that it will not incur a 4% nondeductible federal excise tax that
otherwise would apply. For more information see Federal Tax Matters in the SAI.

The  shareholders of the portfolios are insurance  companies  offering  variable
insurance contracts.  For information concerning federal income tax consequences
for  owners  of  variable  insurance  contracts,  see the  prospectus  for these
products.



SUMMARY OF BOND RATINGS


Following  is a  summary  of the  grade  indicators  used  by  two  of the  most
prominent,  independent  rating agencies (Moody's  Investors  Service,  Inc. and
Standard & Poor's  Corporation)  to rate the  quality  of bonds.  The first four
categories are generally  considered  investment quality bonds. Those below that
level are of lower quality, commonly referred to as "junk bonds."

INVESTMENT GRADE  MOODY'S  STANDARD & POOR'S
Highest quality            Aaa         AAA
High quality               Aa          AA
Upper medium               A           A
Medium, speculative
     features              Baa         BBB
LOWER QUALITY
- -------------
Moderately speculative     Ba          BB
Speculative                B           B
Very speculative           Caa         CCC
Very high risk             Ca          CC
Highest risk, may not be
    paying interest        C           C
In arrears or default      C           D




<PAGE>




FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

The following  information is intended to help you  understand  the  portfolios'
financial  performance  for the past five years.  Certain  information  reflects
financial  results for a single  portfolio share. The total returns in the table
represent the rate the investor would have earned (or lost) in that year on that
portfolio,  assuming  reinvestment  of all  dividends  and  distributions.  This
information has been audited by Ernst & Young LLP, independent  auditors.  Their
report,  along with the portfolios'  financial  statements,  are included in the
statement of additional  information  and annual  report.  See the back cover to
find out how to get the statement of additional information.

GROWTH PORTFOLIO

The Growth  Portfolio was formerly  Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate Account
Fund C. The former fund was reorganized on November 1, 1996, when all its assets
and  liabilities  were  transferred to the newly created Growth  Portfolio.  The
financial  information is presented as if the  reorganization had always been in
effect.  The activity  prior to November 1, 1996,  represents  accumulated  unit
values of Separate  Account Fund C which have been converted to share values for
presentation purposes.


<TABLE>
<CAPTION>


                                                                                YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

                                                                   1999            1998         1997        1996       1995

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      NET ASSET VALUE

<S>                                                               <C>            <C>           <C>         <C>        <C>
      Beginning of year                                           $19,360        $14.750       $10.930     $8.582     $5.615

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      OPERATIONS:

      Net investment income (loss)                                (0.088)        (0.013)       (0.050)    (0.065)     (0.069)

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net realized and unrealized gain                             7.395          6.380         5.130      2.413       3.036

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Total from investment operations                             7.307          6.367         5.080      2.348       2.967

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      DIVIDENDS/DISTRIBUTIONS TO SHAREHOLDERS:

      Net realized gains                                          (0.057)        (1.757)       (1.260)       -           -

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      NET ASSET VALUE

      End of  year                                                $26,610        $19.360       $14.750    $10.930     $8.582

      ======================================================== ============== =============== ========== =========== ==========


      TOTAL RETURN                                                37.79%          43.28%       46.50%      27.36%     52.84%

      ======================================================== ============== =============== ========== =========== ==========
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      RATIOS AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA:

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

        Expenses to average net assets:                            0.85%          0.85%         0.85%      1.27%       1.41%

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net investment income (loss) to average net assets (2)      (0.49%)        (0.32%)       (0.39%)    (0.68%)     (0.94%)

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Portfolio turnover rate                                     28.79%          34.41%       20.54%      34.58%     18.11%

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------
      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

      Net assets, end of year (in thousands)                     $238,655        $107,892      $46,378    $32,238     $25,738

      -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------- ---------- ----------- ----------

</TABLE>



* The Portfolio commenced operations on January 2, 1998.

a        Total return is not annualized for periods less than one year.

1        If the  Investment  Adviser  had not  waived  expenses,  the  ratio  of
         operating  expenses  to average  net  assets  would have been 1.39% and
         3.03% for the period  ended  December  31, 1999 and  December 31, 1998,
         respectively.

2        If the  Investment  Adviser had not waived  expenses,  the ratio of net
         investment income to average net assets would have been 3.79% and 2.38%
         for  the  period  ended  December  31,  1999  and  December  31,  1998,
         respectively.

3        Annualized.






<PAGE>


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO


MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO

The following table gives condensed  financial  information for the Money Market
Portfolio,  which  commenced  operation  January 2, 1998,  for the period ending
December 31, 1999.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                                                                 PERIOD ENDED

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                                                                       1999      DECEMBER 31,
                                                                                     1998*

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      NET ASSET VALUE
<S>                                                                   <C>           <C>
                      Beginning of period                             $1.000        $1.000

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      OPERATIONS:

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net investment income                           0.045          0.048

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      DIVIDENDS/DISTRIBUTIONS TO SHAREHOLDERS:

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net investment income                          (0.045)        (0.048)

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      NET ASSET VALUE
                      End of period                                   $1.000        $1.000

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      TOTAL RETURN (a)                                4.62%          4.93%

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------


                      RATIOS AND SUPPLEMENTAL DATA:

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Expenses to average net assets (1)              0.60%           0.60%(2)

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net investment income
                           to average net assets (2)                  4.59%        4.81%(2)

                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------
                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

                      Net Assets, end of period (in thousands)       $17,479        $6,803


                      -------------------------------------------------------------------------

</TABLE>


* The Portfolio commenced operations on January 2, 1998.

a        Total return is not annualized for periods less than one year.

3        If the  Investment  Adviser  had not  waived  expenses,  the  ratio  of
         operating  expenses  to average  net  assets  would have been 1.39% and
         3.03% for the period  ended  December  31, 1999 and  December 31, 1998,
         respectively.

4        If the  Investment  Adviser had not waived  expenses,  the ratio of net
         investment income to average net assets would have been 3.79% and 2.38%
         for  the  period  ended  December  31,  1999  and  December  31,  1998,
         respectively.

3        Annualized.



                      OTHER PORTFOLIOS

                      There  are no  financial  statements  for  the  Aggressive
                      Growth,  Balanced,  Bond,  High Yield Bond,  Index,  Small
                      Company  and  Value  Portfolios  because  they had not yet
                      commenced operations as of the date of this prospectus.



<PAGE>





                      ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE


                      You may get more  information,  at no charge,  about these
                      portfolios by requesting the following:

                      ANNUAL AND SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT

                      These reports  describe the  portfolios'  performance  and
                      list their  holdings.  The  annual  report  discusses  the
                      market conditions and the portfolio  managers'  strategies
                      that  significantly  affected the portfolios'  performance
                      during  the  last  fiscal  year.  These  reports  are only
                      available for those portfolios in operation on the date of
                      the report.


                      STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION (SAI)

                      This  document  gives  additional  information  about  the
                      portfolios.  The SAI was  filed  with the  Securities  and
                      Exchange Commission (SEC) and is incorporated by reference
                      as part of the prospectus.  The audited annual report is a
                      part of the SAI.


                      TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM US

                      |X|      Call 1-800-258-4260
                      |X|      Write to Transamerica Service
                           Center, 401 North Tryon Street, Suite
                           700, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202.
                      |X|      Visit our Internet web site at
                           http://www.transamerica.com


                      TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM THE SEC

                      |X|      Visit the SEC, Public Reference
                           Room, Washington, D.C. to review or
                           copy the prospectus and SAI
                      |X|      Call 1-800-SEC-0330
                      |X|      Visit the SEC's Internet web site
                           at http://www.sec.gov
                      |X|      Write to Securities and Exchange
                           Commission, Public Reference Section,
                           Washington, D.C. 20549-6009 for
                           copies of these documents (requires
                           you to pay a duplicating fee)

                      SEC file number:  811-9216










                      VIM-433-0599

<PAGE>







                       STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

                                   MAY 1, 2000



                   TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC.


EQUITY PORTFOLIOS
- -----------------
Aggressive Growth Portfolio
Growth Portfolio
Index Portfolio
Small Company Portfolio
Value Portfolio

EQUITY & FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIOS
Balanced Portfolio

FIXED INCOME PORTFOLIOS
Bond Portfolio
High Yield Bond Portfolio
Money Market Portfolio



This Statement of Additional Information (SAI) is not a prospectus.  Much of the
information  contained  in this SAI expands  upon  information  discussed in the
Prospectus for the Portfolios of Transamerica Variable Insurance Portfolio, Inc.
(Fund). The 1999 annual and semi-annual reports are incorporated by reference in
this SAI.  Please read this SAI in conjunction  with the current  Prospectus for
the Fund dated May 1, 2000. To obtain a free copy of the Prospectus write to the
Fund at the Transamerica  Annuity Service Center, 401 North Tryon Street,  Suite
700, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, or call 800- 258-4260.


<TABLE>
<CAPTION>

TABLE OF CONTENTS
                                                                                  Page


<S>                                                                                            <C>
INTRODUCTION.................................................................................. 2
INVESTMENT GOALS AND POLICIES................................................................. 2
INVESTMENT RESTRICTIONS........................................................................15
MANAGEMENT OF THE FUND.........................................................................20
CONTROL PERSONS AND PRINCIPAL SECURITIES HOLDERS.................................................
INVESTMENT ADVISERS AND OTHER SERVICE PROVIDERS................................................20
PORTFOLIO TRANSACTIONS, PORTFOLIO TURNOVER AND BROKERAGE.......................................23
DETERMINATION OF NET ASSET VALUE...............................................................24
PERFORMANCE INFORMATION........................................................................25
FEDERAL TAX MATTERS............................................................................29
SHARES OF STOCK................................................................................31
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS..............................................................................33
OTHER INFORMATION..............................................................................33
DISCLOSURE REGARDING "S&P": TRADEMARK.....................................................................
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS............................................................................33
APPENDIX A......................................................................................34
APPENDIX B..............................................................................................36


</TABLE>

<PAGE>


INTRODUCTION

Transamerica   Variable  Insurance  Fund,  Inc.  (the  "Fund")  is  an  open-end
management  investment company established as a Maryland corporation on June 23,
1995.  The Fund currently  consists of nine  investment  portfolios:  Aggressive
Growth; Growth; Index; Small Company;  Value;  Balanced;  Bond; High Yield Bond;
and Money Market.

The Fund 's Growth  Portfolio  is the  successor  to  Transamerica  Occidental's
Separate  Account  Fund C ("Separate  Account Fund C"), a registered  management
investment  company.  The  assets  of  Separate  Account  Fund C, as of close of
business  October 31, 1996, were  transferred  intact to the Growth Portfolio of
the Fund on November 1, 1996,  in  exchange  for shares in the Growth  Portfolio
which are held by Separate Account C.

The Money Market  Portfolio  commenced  operations on January 2,1998.  The other
seven Portfolios have not yet commenced operations.


The Fund currently  offers shares of the  Portfolios as the  underlying  funding
vehicles for the variable  annuity and variable life  insurance  contracts  (the
"Contracts").  The Contracts are  registered  with the  Securities  and Exchange
Commission ("SEC"), and have separate prospectuses, and Statements of Additional
Information.

The Fund may, in the future, offer its stock to other separate accounts of other
insurance companies supporting other variable annuity contracts or variable life
insurance  polices and to qualified  pension and retirement plans. The Fund does
not offer its stock directly to the general public.

Terms appearing in this Statement of Additional  Information that are defined in
the Prospectus have the same meaning as in the Prospectus.


INVESTMENT GOALS AND POLICIES

The   investment   goals  stated  in  the  Prospectus  for  each  Portfolio  are
fundamental. This means they can be changed only with the approval of a majority
of shareholders of such Portfolio.  The strategies and policies described in the
Prospectus  are not  fundamental.  Strategies and policies can be changed by the
Board of Directors  without  shareholder  approval.  If any investment goal of a
Portfolio changes, you should decide if the Portfolio still meets your financial
needs.

The  achievement  of each  Portfolio's  investment  goal  will  depend on market
conditions  generally and on the analytical and portfolio  management  skills of
the  Sub-Adviser.  There can be no assurance that the investment  goal of any of
the Portfolios will be achieved.

BUYING AND SELLING SECURITIES
In general,  the Portfolios  purchase and hold  securities  for capital  growth,
current  income,  or a  combination  of the two,  depending  on the  Portfolio's
investment  objective.  Portfolio  changes  can  result  from  liquidity  needs,
securities reaching a price objective,  anticipated changes in interest rates, a
change in the creditworthiness of an issuer, or from general financial or market
developments.  Because  portfolio  changes usually are not tied to the length of
time a security has been held, a significant  number of short-term  transactions
may occur.

The  Portfolios  may sell one security and  simultaneously  purchase  another of
comparable quality. The Portfolios may simultaneously purchase and sell the same
security to take  advantage of  short-term  differentials  and bond  yields.  In
addition,  the Portfolios may purchase individual  securities in anticipation of
relatively short-term price gains.

Portfolio  turnover  has  not  been  and  will  not  be a  consideration  in the
investment process. The Sub-Adviser buys and sells securities for each Portfolio
whenever it believes it is appropriate to do so.  Increased  turnover results in
higher costs. These costs result from brokerage commissions, dealer mark-ups and
other  transaction  costs on the sale of securities  and  reinvestment  in other
securities. Increased turnover may also result in additional short-term gains.

HIGH YIELD (`JUNK') BONDS
The High Yield Bond Portfolio purchases high yield bonds (commonly called `junk'
bonds).  These are lower-rated  bonds that involve higher current income but are
predominantly  speculative  because they present a higher  degree of credit risk
than  investment-grade  bonds. The other Portfolios,  except the Index and Money
Market  Portfolios,  may purchase  these  securities  to a limited  extent.  The
Sub-Adviser  needs to  carefully  analyze the  financial  condition of companies
issuing  junk  bonds.  The prices of junk bonds  tend to be more  reflective  of
prevailing  economic and industry  conditions,  the  issuers'  unique  financial
situations, and the bonds' coupon than to small changes in the level of interest
rates.  But during an economic  downturn or a period of rising  interest  rates,
highly  leveraged  companies  can have  trouble  making  principal  and interest
payments, meeting projected business goals, and obtaining additional financing.

The Portfolios may also invest in unrated debt  securities.  Unrated debt, while
not necessarily of lower quality than rated securities,  may not have as broad a
market.  Because of the size and  perceived  demand for the issue,  among  other
factors,  certain issuers may decide not to pay the cost of getting a rating for
their  bonds.  The  creditworthiness  of the  issuer,  as well as any  financial
institution  or other party  responsible  for payments on the security,  will be
analyzed to determine whether to purchase unrated bonds.

Changes  by  recognized  rating  services  in their  ratings  of a  fixed-income
security  and changes in the  ability of an issuer to make  payments of interest
and  principal  may also affect the value of these  investments.  Changes in the
value of portfolio  securities  generally  will not affect  income  derived from
these securities, but will affect the owning Portfolio's net asset value.

Periods of economic or political uncertainty and change can create volatility in
the price of junk bonds. Since the last major economic recession, there has been
a substantial  increase in the use of high-yield  debt securities to fund highly
leveraged  corporate  acquisitions  and  restructurings.  Past  experience  with
high-yield  securities  in a  prolonged  economic  downturn  may not  provide an
accurate  indication  of future  performance  during such  periods.  Lower rated
securities  may also be harder to sell than higher rated  securities  because of
negative  publicity and investor  perceptions of this market,  as well as new or
proposed laws dealing with high yield securities.  For many junk bonds, there is
no established retail secondary market. As a result, it may be difficult for the
Sub-Adviser to accurately  value the bonds because they cannot rely on available
objective data.

The  Portfolios  will not  necessarily  dispose of a security when its rating is
reduced below its rating at the time of purchase.  However, the Sub-Adviser will
monitor the investment to determine whether continued investment in the security
will assist in meeting the Portfolio's investment objectives.

At times,  a  substantial  portion of a  Portfolio's  assets may be  invested in
securities of which the Portfolio,  by itself or together with other  Portfolios
and accounts  managed by the  Sub-Adviser,  holds all or a major portion.  Under
adverse market or economic  conditions or in the event of adverse changes in the
financial condition of the issuer, the Portfolio could find it more difficult to
sell these securities when the Sub-Adviser believes it advisable to do so or may
be able to sell the  securities  only at  prices  lower  than if they  were more
widely  held.  Under  these  circumstances,  it may  also be more  difficult  to
determine  the fair value of such  securities  for  purposes  of  computing  the
Portfolio's net asset value.

In order to enforce its rights in the event of a default of these securities,  a
Portfolio may be required to  participate  in various legal  proceedings or take
possession  of and  manage  assets  securing  the  issuer's  obligations  on the
securities. This could increase the Portfolio's operating expenses and adversely
affect the Portfolio's net asset value.

Certain  securities  held by a Portfolio  may permit the issuer at its option to
call, or redeem, its securities.  If an issuer were to redeem securities held by
the Portfolio  during a time of declining  interest rates, the Portfolio may not
be able to reinvest the proceeds in  securities  providing  the same  investment
return as the securities redeemed.

The  Portfolios  may  invest in  zero-coupon  bonds and  payment-in-kind  bonds.
Zero-coupon  bonds are issued at a  significant  discount  from their  principal
amount and may pay interest either only at maturity,  or subsequent to the issue
date prior to maturity,  rather than at regular intervals during the life of the
security. Payment-in-kind bonds allow the issuer, at its option, to make current
interest payments on the bonds either in cash or in additional bonds. The values
of  zero-coupon  bonds  and   payment-in-kind   bonds  are  subject  to  greater
fluctuation in response to changes in market  interest rates than bonds that pay
interest in cash currently.  Both zero-coupon  bonds and  payment-in-kind  bonds
allow an issuer  to avoid the need to  generate  cash to meet  current  interest
payments.  Accordingly,  such bonds may involve  greater credit risks than bonds
paying interest currently. Even though such bonds do not pay current interest in
cash, a Portfolio  nonetheless  is required to accrue  interest  income on these
investments  and  to  distribute  the  interest  income  at  least  annually  to
shareholders.  Thus, the Portfolio could be required at times to liquidate other
investments in order to satisfy its distribution requirements.

Certain  investment  grade securities in which a Portfolio may invest share some
of the risk factors discussed above with respect to lower-rated securities.

RESTRICTED AND ILLIQUID SECURITIES
The  Portfolios  may purchase  certain  restricted  securities  of U.S.  issuers
(securities that are not registered under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended
(1933  Act)  but can be  offered  and  sold to  qualified  institutional  buyers
pursuant  to  Rule  144A  under  that  Act)  and  limited  amounts  of  illiquid
investments, including illiquid restricted securities.

Up to 15% of a  Portfolio's  net assets may be invested in  securities  that are
illiquid,  except that the Money Market Portfolio may only invest 10% of its net
assets in such securities.  Securities are considered  illiquid when there is no
readily available market or when they have legal or contractual restrictions.

Illiquid investments include restricted  securities,  repurchase agreements that
mature in more than seven  days,  fixed time  deposits  that mature in more than
seven  days and  participation  interests  in loans.  These  investments  may be
difficult to sell quickly for their fair market value.

Certain  repurchase  agreements  which provide for settlement in more than seven
days,  however,  can be liquidated  before the nominal fixed term of seven days.
The Sub-Adviser  will consider such repurchase  agreements as liquid.  Likewise,
restricted  securities  (including  commercial  paper issued pursuant to Section
4(2) of the 1933 Act) that the Board or the  Sub-Adviser  have  determined to be
liquid will be treated as such.

The SEC staff has taken the position that fixed time  deposits  maturing in more
than seven days, that cannot be traded on a secondary market,  and participation
interests  in loans are  illiquid  and not readily  marketable.  A  considerable
amount  of time  may  elapse  between  a  Portfolio's  decision  to  dispose  of
restricted or illiquid  securities  and the time which such Portfolio is able to
dispose of them,  during which time the value of such  securities (and therefore
the value of the Portfolio's shares) could decline.

Certain  restricted  securities  that are not registered for sale to the general
public but that can be resold to institutional investors under Rule 144A may not
be considered  illiquid if a dealer or institutional  trading market exists. The
institutional  trading  market  is  relatively  new.  However,  liquidity  of  a
Portfolio's  investments  could be impaired if trading for these securities does
not further  develop or declines.  The  Sub-Adviser  determines the liquidity of
Rule 144A securities under guidelines approved by the Board.

DERIVATIVES
Each Portfolio,  except for Money Market  Portfolio,  may use options,  futures,
forward  contracts,  and swap  transactions  (derivatives).  The  Portfolios may
purchase,  or write,  call or put options on securities or on indexes  (options)
and may enter into interest rate or index futures  contracts for the purchase or
sale of instruments based on financial indexes (futures  contracts),  options on
futures contracts,  forward contracts,  and interest rate swaps and swap-related
products.

By investing in  derivatives,  the  Sub-Adviser  may seek to protect a Portfolio
against  potentially  unfavorable  movements  in  interest  rates or  securities
prices,  or attempt to adjust a  Portfolio's  exposure  to  changing  securities
prices,  interest rates, or other factors that affect securities values. This is
done in an attempt to reduce a Portfolio's  overall investment risk. Although it
will not  generally  be a  significant  part of a  Portfolio's  strategies,  the
Sub-Adviser  may also use  derivatives  to  enhance  returns.  Opportunities  to
enhance returns arise when the derivative does not reflect the fair value of the
underlying securities. None of the Portfolios will use derivatives for leverage.

Risks in the use of  derivatives  include:  (1) the risk that interest rates and
securities  prices do not move in the directions being hedged against,  in which
case the Portfolio has incurred the cost of the derivative  (either its purchase
price or, by writing an option,  losing the opportunity to profit from increases
in the value of the securities covered) with no tangible benefit;  (2) imperfect
correlation   between  the  price  of  derivatives  and  the  movements  of  the
securities' prices or interest rates being hedged; (3) the possible absence of a
liquid  secondary  market  for  any  particular  derivative  at any  time  (some
derivatives  are  not  actively  traded  but are  custom  designed  to meet  the
investment  needs of a narrow group of  institutional  investors  and can become
illiquid if the needs of that group of investors change); (4) the potential loss
if the counterparty to the transaction does not perform as promised; and (5) the
possible  need to defer  closing  out  certain  positions  to avoid  adverse tax
consequences.

The Bond Portfolio and Balanced Portfolio may invest in derivatives with respect
to no more than 20% of each Portfolio's assets;  Index Portfolio may invest with
respect to no more than 35% of its assets.  The Board will  closely  monitor the
Sub-Adviser's  use of  derivatives  in each of the Portfolios to assure they are
used in accordance with the investment objectives of each Portfolio.

OPTIONS ON SECURITIES AND SECURITIES INDEXES
The  Portfolios  may write  (i.e.,  sell)  covered  call and put  options on any
securities  in which they may  invest.  A call  option  written  by a  Portfolio
obligates the Portfolio to sell specified securities to the holder of the option
at a  specified  price  if the  option  is  exercised  at any  time  before  the
expiration  date. A Portfolio would normally write a call option in anticipation
of a decrease  in the  market  value of  securities  of the type in which it may
invest.  All call options  written by a Portfolio are covered,  which means that
the  Portfolio  will own the  securities  subject  to the  option so long as the
option is outstanding.  A Portfolio's purpose in writing covered call options is
to realize  greater  income than would be realized  on  securities  transactions
alone.  However,  by  writing  the  call  option a  Portfolio  might  forgo  the
opportunity  to profit from an increase  in the market  price of the  underlying
security.

A put option  written by a Portfolio  would  obligate the  Portfolio to purchase
specified  securities  from the option holder at a specified price if the option
is exercised at any time before the expiration  date. All put options written by
a  Portfolio  would be  covered,  which  means  that such  Portfolio  would have
deposited  with its custodian  cash or liquid  securities  with a value at least
equal to the  exercise  price of the put  option.  The  purpose of writing  such
options is to generate  additional income for the Portfolio.  However, in return
for the option premium,  a Portfolio  accepts the risk that it might be required
to purchase the  underlying  securities at a price in excess of the  securities'
market value at the time of purchase.

In  addition,  a  Portfolio  may cover a written  call  option or put  option by
maintaining  liquid securities in a segregated  account with its custodian or by
purchasing  an  offsetting  option or any other option  which,  by virtue of its
exercise price or otherwise, reduces the Portfolio's net exposure on its written
option position.

A Portfolio may also write (sell) covered call and put options on any securities
index  composed  of  securities  in which it may invest.  Options on  securities
indexes  are  similar to options on  securities,  except  that the  exercise  of
securities  index options requires cash payments and does not involve the actual
purchase  or sale of  securities.  In  addition,  securities  index  options are
designed to reflect  price  fluctuations  in a group of securities or segment of
the securities market rather than price fluctuations in a single security.

A Portfolio  may cover call options on a securities  index by owning  securities
whose price changes are expected to be similar to those of the underlying index,
or by having an absolute and immediate right to acquire such securities  without
additional cash  consideration (or for additional cash  consideration  held in a
segregated  account by its  custodian)  upon  conversion  or  exchange  of other
securities  in the  Portfolio.  A Portfolio  may cover call and put options on a
securities index by maintaining cash or liquid  securities with a value equal to
the exercise price in a segregated account with its custodian.

A Portfolio may terminate its  obligations  under an exchange traded call or put
option by purchasing an option identical to the one it has written.  Obligations
under  over-the-counter  options  may be  terminated  only by  entering  into an
offsetting  transaction with the counterparty to such option. Such purchases are
referred to as closing purchase transactions.

A Portfolio may purchase put and call options on any  securities in which it may
invest or options on any  securities  index based on  securities in which it may
invest.  A Portfolio would also be able to enter into closing sale  transactions
in order to realize gains or minimize losses on options it had purchased.

A Portfolio would normally  purchase call options in anticipation of an increase
in the  market  value of  securities  of the type in  which it may  invest.  The
purchase of a call option would  entitle a Portfolio,  in return for the premium
paid, to purchase  specified  securities at a specified  price during the option
period.  A  Portfolio  would  ordinarily  realize a gain if,  during  the option
period, the value of such securities exceeded the sum of the exercise price, the
premium paid and transaction costs; otherwise the Portfolio would realize a loss
on the purchase of the call option.

A Portfolio would normally  purchase put options in anticipation of a decline in
the market value of its securities  (protective  puts) or in securities in which
it may  invest.  The  purchase of a put option  would  entitle a  Portfolio,  in
exchange for the premium paid, to sell specified securities at a specified price
during the option period.  The purchase of protective puts is designed to offset
or hedge against a decline in the market value of a Portfolio's securities.  Put
options may also be  purchased by a Portfolio  for the purpose of  affirmatively
benefiting  from a decline in the price of  securities  which it does not own. A
Portfolio  would  ordinarily  realize a gain if, during the option  period,  the
value  of  the  underlying   securities   decreased  below  the  exercise  price
sufficiently  to cover the  premium  and  transaction  costs;  otherwise  such a
Portfolio would realize a loss on the purchase of the put option.

A Portfolio  would  purchase put and call options on securities  indexes for the
same purposes as it would purchase options on individual securities.

RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH OPTIONS TRANSACTIONS
There  is no  assurance  that a  liquid  secondary  market  will  exist  for any
particular  exchange-traded  option at any  particular  time.  If a Portfolio is
unable to effect a closing purchase  transaction with respect to covered options
it has written, the Portfolio will not be able to sell the underlying securities
or dispose of assets held in a segregated  account  until the options  expire or
are  exercised.  Similarly,  if a Portfolio  is unable to effect a closing  sale
transaction  with respect to options it has purchased,  it will have to exercise
the options in order to realize any profit and will incur transaction costs upon
the purchase or sale of underlying securities.

Reasons for the absence of a liquid  secondary market on an exchange include the
following:  (i) there may be insufficient  trading  interest in certain options;
(ii)  restrictions  may be imposed by an  exchange  on opening  transactions  or
closing  transactions  or  both;  (iii)  trading  halts,  suspensions  or  other
restrictions  may be imposed  with  respect to  particular  classes or series of
options;   (iv)  unusual  or  unforeseen   circumstances  may  interrupt  normal
operations  on an  exchange;  (v) the  facilities  of an exchange or the Options
Clearing  Corporation may not at all times be adequate to handle current trading
volume;  or (vi) one or more  exchanges  could,  for economic or other  reasons,
decide or be compelled at some future date to discontinue the trading of options
(or a  particular  class or series of  options),  in which  event the  secondary
market on that  exchange (or in that class or series of options)  would cease to
exist, although outstanding options on that exchange that had been issued by the
Options  Clearing  Corporation  as a result  of trades  on that  exchange  would
continue to be exercisable in accordance with their terms.

The  Portfolios  may  purchase  and sell both  options  that are traded on U.S.,
United  Kingdom,  and other exchanges and options traded  over-the-counter  with
broker-dealers  who make  markets in these  options.  The  ability to  terminate
over-the-counter  options is more limited than with exchange-traded  options and
may involve the risk that broker-dealers participating in such transactions will
not fulfill their  obligations.  Until such time as the staff of the SEC changes
its position, a Portfolio will treat purchased  over-the-counter options and all
assets used to cover written  over-the-counter  options as illiquid  securities,
except  that with  respect  to  options  written  with  primary  dealers in U.S.
government  securities  pursuant to an  agreement  requiring a closing  purchase
transaction  at a formula  price,  the  amount  of  illiquid  securities  may be
calculated with reference to the formula.

Transactions by a Portfolio in options on securities and securities indexes will
be subject to limitations established by each of the exchanges,  boards of trade
or other  trading  facilities  governing  the maximum  number of options in each
class  which  may be  written  or  purchased  by a single  investor  or group of
investors  acting in concert.  Thus, the number of options which a Portfolio may
write or  purchase  may be  affected by options  written or  purchased  by other
investment  advisory clients of the Sub-Adviser of the Portfolios.  An exchange,
board of trade or other trading  facility may order the liquidation of positions
found  to be in  excess  of  these  limits,  and it  may  impose  certain  other
sanctions.

The  writing  and  purchase of options is a highly  specialized  activity  which
involves  investment  techniques and risks different from those  associated with
ordinary  securities  transactions.  The successful  use of protective  puts for
hedging  purposes  depends  in part on an  ability to  anticipate  future  price
fluctuations  and the degree of  correlation  between the options and securities
markets.

FUTURES CONTRACTS AND OPTIONS ON FUTURES CONTRACTS
The Portfolios may purchase and sell futures contracts and may also purchase and
write  options on futures  contracts.  A Portfolio may purchase and sell futures
contracts  based on various  securities  (such as U.S.  government  securities),
securities  indexes,  and other financial  instruments and indexes.  A Portfolio
will  engage in  futures  or  related  options  transactions  only for bona fide
hedging  purposes as defined  below or to increase  total  returns to the extent
permitted by regulations of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). All
futures  contracts  entered into by a Portfolio are traded on U.S.  exchanges or
boards of trade that are licensed and regulated by the CFTC.

FUTURES  CONTRACTS A futures contract may generally be described as an agreement
between  two  parties to buy or sell  particular  financial  instruments  for an
agreed price during a designated  month (or to deliver the final cash settlement
price,  in the case of a contract  relating to an index or otherwise not calling
for physical delivery at the end of trading in the contract).

When interest rates are rising or securities prices are falling, a Portfolio can
seek to offset a decline in the value of its current securities through the sale
of futures contracts.  When rates are falling or prices are rising, a Portfolio,
through the purchase of futures contracts, can attempt to secure better rates or
prices than might later be available  in the market when it effects  anticipated
purchases.  The Index  Portfolio will use options and futures  contracts only to
achieve its performance objective of matching the return on the S&P 500.

Positions  taken in the futures  markets are not normally held to maturity,  but
are instead  liquidated  through  offsetting  transactions which may result in a
profit or a loss.  While a  Portfolio's  futures  contracts on  securities  will
usually be  liquidated  in this manner,  it may instead make or take delivery of
the underlying securities whenever it appears economically  advantageous for the
Portfolio to do so. A clearing corporation associated with the exchange on which
futures on securities  are traded  guarantees  that, if still open,  the sale or
purchase will be performed on the settlement date.

HEDGING  STRATEGIES  Hedging by use of futures contracts seeks to establish more
certainty  than would  otherwise be possible in the  effective  price or rate of
return on securities  that a Portfolio owns or proposes to acquire.  A Portfolio
may, for example, take a short position in the futures market by selling futures
contracts in order to hedge against an  anticipated  rise in interest rates or a
decline  in  market  prices  that  would  adversely  affect  the  value  of  the
Portfolio's  securities.  Such futures  contracts may include  contracts for the
future  delivery  of  securities  held  by  the  Portfolio  or  securities  with
characteristics similar to those of the Portfolio's securities.

If,  in  the  opinion  of the  Sub-Adviser,  there  is a  sufficient  degree  of
correlation  between  price  trends for a  Portfolio's  securities  and  futures
contracts  based on other  financial  instruments,  securities  indexes or other
indexes, the Portfolio may also enter into such futures contracts as part of its
hedging  strategy.  Although  under some  circumstances  prices of a Portfolio's
securities  may be more or less volatile than prices of such futures  contracts,
the  Sub-Adviser  will  attempt to  estimate  the extent of this  difference  in
volatility  based on historical  patterns and to  compensate  for it by having a
Portfolio  enter into a greater  or lesser  number of  futures  contracts  or by
attempting to achieve only a partial  hedge against price changes  affecting the
Portfolio's  securities.  When  hedging of this  character  is  successful,  any
depreciation  in the value of the Portfolio's  securities will be  substantially
offset by appreciation in the value of the futures position.  On the other hand,
any unanticipated  appreciation in the value of the Portfolio's securities would
be substantially offset by a decline in the value of the futures position.

On other  occasions,  a Portfolio may take a long  position by  purchasing  such
futures contracts. This would be done, for example, when a Portfolio anticipates
the subsequent purchase of particular securities when it has the necessary cash,
but expects the prices or interest rates then available in the applicable market
to be less favorable than prices or rates that are currently available.

OPTIONS ON FUTURES  CONTRACTS The acquisition of put and call options on futures
contracts  will give a  Portfolio  the  right  (but not the  obligation),  for a
specified price, to sell or to purchase,  respectively,  the underlying  futures
contract at any time during the option period.  As the purchaser of an option on
a futures  contract,  a Portfolio obtains the benefit of the futures position if
prices move in a favorable direction but limits its risk of loss in the event of
an unfavorable  price movement to the loss of the option premium and transaction
costs.

The writing of a call option on a futures contract generates a premium which may
partially  offset a decline in the value of a Portfolio's  assets.  By writing a
call option, a Portfolio becomes obligated, in exchange for the premium, to sell
a futures  contract,  which may have a value  higher  than the  exercise  price.
Conversely,  the  writing  of a put  option on a futures  contract  generates  a
premium,  which may partially offset an increase in the price of securities that
a Portfolio  intends to  purchase.  However,  a Portfolio  becomes  obligated to
purchase a futures  contract,  which may have a value  lower  than the  exercise
price.  Thus, the loss incurred by a Portfolio in writing  options on futures is
potentially  unlimited  and may  exceed the amount of the  premium  received.  A
Portfolio  will increase  transaction  costs in  connection  with the writing of
options on futures.

The  holder or writer of an option  on a  futures  contract  may  terminate  its
position by selling or purchasing an offsetting option on the same series. There
is no guarantee that such closing  transactions  can be effected.  A Portfolio's
ability to establish  and close out positions on such options will be subject to
the development and maintenance of a liquid market.

OTHER  CONSIDERATIONS  Where  permitted,  a  Portfolio  will  engage in  futures
transactions and in related options  transactions  only for bona fide hedging or
to  increase  total  return  to the  extent  permitted  by CFTC  regulations.  A
Portfolio will determine that the price  fluctuations  in the futures  contracts
and options on futures used for hedging  purposes are  substantially  related to
price  fluctuations  in securities  held by the Portfolio or which it expects to
purchase.  Except as stated below, each Portfolio's futures transactions will be
entered into for traditional  hedging purposes,  i.e., futures contracts will be
sold to protect  against a decline in the price of securities that the Portfolio
owns, or futures contracts will be purchased to protect the Portfolio against an
increase in the price of securities it intends to purchase.  As evidence of this
hedging  intent,  a Portfolio  expects  that on 75% or more of the  occasions on
which it takes a long  futures or option  position  (involving  the  purchase of
futures  contracts),  that  Portfolio  will  have  purchased,  or will be in the
process of  purchasing,  equivalent  amounts of related  securities  in the cash
market at the time when the futures or option  position is closed out.  However,
in particular cases, when it is economically  advantageous for a Portfolio to do
so, a long futures  position may be terminated  or an option may expire  without
the corresponding purchase of securities or other assets.

As an alternative to literal compliance with the bona fide hedging definition, a
CFTC  regulation  permits a Portfolio  to elect to comply with a different  test
under which the  aggregate  initial  margin and  premiums  required to establish
positions  in futures  contracts  and  options on  futures,  for the  purpose of
increasing total return,  will not exceed 5% of the Portfolio's net asset value,
after taking into account  unrealized  profits and losses on any such  positions
and excluding the amount by which such options were  in-the-money at the time of
purchase.  As permitted,  each Portfolio will engage in  transactions in futures
contracts  and  in  related  options   transactions  only  to  the  extent  such
transactions  are consistent with the  requirements of the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986, as amended (Code),  for maintaining  its  qualification  as a regulated
investment company for federal income tax purposes.

Transactions  in futures  contracts  and  options on futures  involve  brokerage
costs,  require  margin  deposits  and,  in the case of  contracts  and  options
obligating  a  Portfolio  to  purchase  securities  or  currencies,  require the
Portfolio to segregate with its custodian  liquid  securities in an amount equal
to the underlying value of such contracts and options.

While  transactions  in futures  contracts  and  options  on futures  may reduce
certain  risks,   such  transactions   themselves  entail  other  risks.   Thus,
unanticipated  changes in interest  rates or  securities  prices may result in a
poorer overall  performance  for a Portfolio than if it had not entered into any
futures  contracts  or  options  transactions.  In  the  event  of an  imperfect
correlation  between a futures  position  and the position  which the  Portfolio
intends to protect,  the desired  protection may not be obtained and a Portfolio
may be exposed to risk of loss.

Perfect   correlation  between  a  Portfolio's  futures  positions  and  current
positions  may be difficult  to achieve  because no futures  contracts  based on
individual equity securities are currently available. The only futures contracts
available to these  Portfolios for hedging  purposes are various futures on U.S.
government securities and securities indexes.

SWAP TRANSACTIONS
The  Portfolios  may, to the extent  permitted by the SEC,  enter into privately
negotiated swap transactions with other financial  institutions in order to take
advantage of investment opportunities generally not available in public markets.
In  general,  these  transactions  involve  swapping  a return  based on certain
securities,  instruments,  or financial  indexes with another  party,  such as a
commercial  bank,  in  exchange  for a  return  based on  different  securities,
instruments, or financial indexes.

By entering into swap transactions, a Portfolio may be able to protect the value
of a portion of its securities against declines in market value. A Portfolio may
also enter into swap  transactions  to facilitate  implementation  of allocation
strategies  between  different  market  segments or to take  advantage of market
opportunities which may arise from time to time.

A Portfolio may be able to enhance its overall performance if the return offered
by the other party to the swap  transaction  exceeds  the return  swapped by the
Portfolio.  However,  there  can be no  assurance  that the  return a  Portfolio
receives from the counterparty to the swap transaction will exceed the return it
swaps to that party.

While a Portfolio will only enter into swap transactions with  counterparties it
considers  creditworthy,  a risk inherent in swap transactions is that the other
party  to  the  transaction  may  default  on its  obligations  under  the  swap
agreement.  Each  Portfolio  will monitor the  creditworthiness  of parties with
which it has  swap  transactions.  If the  other  party to the swap  transaction
defaults  on its  obligations,  a  Portfolio  would be  limited  to  contractual
remedies  under the swap  agreement.  There can be no assurance that a Portfolio
will succeed when pursuing its contractual  remedies.  To minimize a Portfolio's
exposure in the event of default,  the  Portfolios  will usually enter into swap
transactions on a net basis (i.e.,  the parties to the transaction  will net the
payments payable to each other before such payments are made).  When a Portfolio
enters into swap  transactions on a net basis, the net amount of the excess,  if
any, of the Portfolio's  obligations over its entitlements  with respect to each
such swap  agreement  will be accrued  on a daily  basis and an amount of liquid
assets  having an aggregate  market  value at least equal to the accrued  excess
will be  segregated  by the  Portfolio's  custodian.  To the extent a  Portfolio
enters into swap  transactions  other than on a net basis, the amount segregated
will be the full amount of the Portfolio's obligations,  if any, with respect to
each such swap agreement, accrued on a daily basis. See "Segregated Accounts."

Swap  agreements  are  considered  to be  illiquid  by the SEC staff and will be
subject to the limitations on illiquid investments. See "Restricted and Illiquid
Securities."

To the  extent  that  there is an  imperfect  correlation  between  the return a
Portfolio is obligated to swap and the  securities or  instruments  representing
such  return,  the  value of the swap  transaction  may be  adversely  affected.
Therefore,  a Portfolio will not enter into a swap transaction unless it owns or
has the right to acquire the  securities or  instruments  representative  of the
return it is obligated to swap with the counterparty to the swap transaction. It
is not the  intention  of the  Portfolios  to engage in swap  transactions  in a
speculative manner, but rather primarily to hedge or manage the risks associated
with  assets  held  in a  Portfolio,  or to  facilitate  the  implementation  of
strategies of purchasing and selling assets for a Portfolio.

INTEREST  RATE  SWAPS The  Portfolios  may enter  into  interest  rate swaps for
hedging purposes and non-hedging purposes. Since swaps are entered into for good
faith hedging purposes or are offset by a segregated account as described below,
the  Sub-Adviser  believes  that swaps do not  constitute  senior  securities as
defined  in the  Investment  Company  Act of 1940,  as  amended  (1940 Act) and,
accordingly,  will not treat them as being subject to the Portfolio's  borrowing
restrictions. The net amount of the excess, if any, of a Portfolio's obligations
over its entitlement  with respect to each interest rate swap will be accrued on
a daily  basis  and an  amount  of cash or other  liquid  securities  having  an
aggregate  net  asset  value  at  least  equal to such  accrued  excess  will be
maintained in a segregated  account by the  Portfolio's  custodian.  A Portfolio
will not enter into any  interest  rate swap  unless  the credit  quality of the
unsecured  senior  debt or the  claims-paying  ability of the other party to the
swap is  considered  to be investment  grade by the  Sub-Adviser.  If there is a
default  by the  other  party  to such a  transaction,  a  Portfolio  will  have
contractual  remedies  pursuant  to the  agreement.  The swap  market  has grown
substantially  in recent  years  with a large  number  of banks  and  investment
banking firms acting both as  principals  and as agents  utilizing  standardized
swap documentation. As a result, the swap market has become relatively liquid in
comparison  with the markets for other similar  instruments  which are traded in
the interbank market.

FOREIGN SECURITIES
The Portfolios may invest in foreign  securities.  The Index  Portfolio  invests
only in American  Depositary Receipts (ADRs) that are selected by the Standard &
Poor's  Corporation  to be  included in the S&P 500 Index.  Foreign  securities,
other than ADRs,  will be held in custody by State Street  London  Limited,  who
will handle  transactions  with the  transnational  depositories  Euroclear  and
Cedel.  Foreign  securities may trade,  and a Portfolio's net asset value may be
affected, on days when an investor has no access to the Portfolio.

Investing  in the  securities  of foreign  issuers  involves  special  risks and
considerations not typically associated with investing in U.S. companies.  These
risks  and  considerations  include  differences  in  accounting,  auditing  and
financial  reporting  standards,  generally  higher  commission rates on foreign
securities  transactions,  the  possibility  of  expropriation  or  confiscatory
taxation,  adverse  changes  in  investment  or  exchange  control  regulations,
political  instability  which could affect U.S.  investment in foreign countries
and potential  restrictions on the flow of international capital and currencies.
Foreign  issuers  may also be subject to less  government  regulation  than U.S.
companies.  Moreover,  the dividends and interest payable on foreign  securities
may be subject to foreign  withholding  taxes,  thus  reducing the net amount of
income  available for  distribution  to the Portfolio's  shareholders.  Further,
foreign  securities  often trade with less  frequency  and volume than  domestic
securities and, therefore, may exhibit greater price volatility.

Changes  in  foreign   currency   exchange  rates  will  affect,   favorably  or
unfavorably,  the value of those  securities  which are denominated or quoted in
currencies  other than the U.S.  dollar.  Currency  exchange rates generally are
determined  by the forces of supply and demand in the foreign  exchange  markets
and the  relative  merits  of  investments  in  different  countries,  actual or
perceived  changes in interest rates and other complex factors,  as seen from an
international  perspective.   Currency  exchange  rates  also  can  be  affected
unpredictably  by intervention of U.S. or foreign  governments or central banks,
or the failure to intervene,  or by currency controls or political  developments
in the United States or abroad.

SHORT SALES
The  Portfolios  may  sell  securities  which  they do not own or own but do not
intend to deliver to the buyer  (sell  short) if, at the time of the short sale,
the  Portfolio  making  the short sale owns or has the right to acquire an equal
amount  of  the  security  being  sold  short  at  no  additional   cost.  These
transactions allow the Portfolios to hedge against price fluctuations by locking
in a sale price for securities they do not wish to sell immediately.

A Portfolio  may make a short sale when it decides to sell a security it owns at
a currently  attractive  price.  This allows the Portfolio to postpone a gain or
loss for federal income tax purposes and to satisfy certain tests  applicable to
regulated  investment  companies  under the Code. The Portfolios  will only make
short  sales if the total  amount of all short  sales does not exceed 10% of the
total assets of the Portfolio. This limitation can be changed at any time.

PURCHASE OF WHEN-ISSUED SECURITIES
The  Portfolios  may enter into firm  commitment  agreements for the purchase of
securities on a specified  future date.  Thus, the Portfolios may purchase,  for
example, new issues of fixed-income  instruments on a when-issued basis, whereby
the payment obligation,  or yield to maturity, or coupon rate on the instruments
may not be fixed at the time of the  transaction.  A Portfolio will not purchase
securities  on a  when-issued  basis  if,  as a  result,  more  than  15% of the
Portfolio's  net assets would be so invested.  In addition,  the  Portfolios may
invest in asset-backed  securities on a delayed delivery basis. This reduces the
Portfolios' risk of early repayment of principal,  but exposes the Portfolios to
some additional risk that the transaction will not be consummated.

When a Portfolio  enters into a firm  commitment  agreement,  liability  for the
purchase  price and the rights and risks of ownership of the security  accrue to
the  Portfolio  at the time it becomes  obligated  to  purchase  such  security,
although delivery and payment occur at a later date. Accordingly,  if the market
price of the security should  decline,  the effect of such an agreement would be
to obligate the  Portfolio to purchase the security at a price above the current
market price on the date of delivery and payment. During the time a Portfolio is
obligated to purchase such security it will be required to segregate assets. See
"Segregated Accounts."

SEGREGATED ACCOUNTS
In connection with when-issued securities, firm commitment agreements,  futures,
the writing of  options,  and certain  other  transactions  in which a Portfolio
incurs an  obligation  to make  payments in the future,  such  Portfolio  may be
required to segregate assets with its custodian in amounts  sufficient to settle
the transaction.  To the extent required, such segregated assets will consist of
liquid securities.

LENDING OF SECURITIES
Subject to investment  restriction number 2 titled "Lending"  (relating to loans
of securities),  as a means to earn  additional  income a Portfolio may lend its
securities to brokers and dealers that are not  affiliated  with the  Investment
Adviser and the Sub-Adviser,  are registered with the Commission and are members
of the NASD, and also to certain other financial institutions. All loans will be
fully  collateralized.  In  connection  with the  lending of its  securities,  a
Portfolio will receive as collateral  cash,  securities  issued or guaranteed by
the United States government (i.e.,  Treasury  securities),  or other collateral
permitted by applicable  law,  which at all times while the loan is  outstanding
will be maintained in amounts equal to at least 102% of the current market value
of the loaned  securities,  or such lesser  percentage  as may be  permitted  by
applicable  law, as reviewed  daily.  A Portfolio  lending its  securities  will
receive amounts equal to the interest or dividends paid on the securities loaned
and in addition will expect to receive a portion of the income  generated by the
short-term  investment of cash received as collateral or,  alternatively,  where
securities  or a letter of credit  are used as  collateral,  a lending  fee paid
directly to the Portfolio by the borrower of the securities.  Such loans will be
terminable  by the  Portfolio at any time and will not be made to  affiliates of
the Investment  Adviser or the Sub-Adviser.  A Portfolio may terminate a loan of
securities  in order to regain record  ownership of, and to exercise  beneficial
rights related to, the loaned securities,  including but not necessarily limited
to voting or  subscription  rights,  and may, in the  exercise of its  fiduciary
duties, terminate a loan in the event that a vote of holders of those securities
is required on a material matter.  The Portfolio must have the right to call the
loan and obtain the  securities  loaned at any time on three days  notice.  This
includes  the  right  to call  the  loan to  enable  the  Portfolio  to  execute
shareholder voting rights. Such loans cannot exceed one-third of the Portfolio's
net assets taken at market value.  Interest on loaned  securities  cannot exceed
10% of the annual gross  income of the  Portfolio  (without  offset for realized
capital gains). A Portfolio may pay reasonable fees to persons unaffiliated with
the Portfolio for services or for arranging such loans. Loans of securities will
be made only to firms deemed creditworthy.

A Portfolio lending  securities will incur credit risks as with any extension of
credit. The Portfolio risks delay in recovering the loaned securities should the
borrower of securities default, become the subject of bankruptcy proceedings, or
otherwise  be unable to fulfill its  obligations  or fail  financially.  Lending
securities to broker-dealers  and institutions could result in a loss or a delay
in recovering the Portfolio's securities.

The lending policy described in this paragraph is a fundamental  policy that can
only be changed by a vote of a majority of shareholders.

INDEBTEDNESS
From time to time,  the  Portfolios  may  purchase  the direct  indebtedness  of
various  companies  (Indebtedness)  or participation in such  Indebtedness.  The
Value  Portfolio  is more  likely to invest  in such  securities  than the other
Portfolios.  Indebtedness  represents a specific commercial loan or portion of a
loan which has been given to a company by a financial institution such as a bank
or insurance company (Bank Claims).  The company is typically obligated to repay
such  commercial  loan over a specified  time  period.  By  purchasing  the Bank
Claims, a Portfolio steps into the shoes of the financial institution which made
the loan to the company prior to its  restructuring  or  refinancing.  Such Bank
Claims purchased by a Portfolio may be in the form of loans, notes or bonds.

The  Portfolios  normally  invest  in the  Indebtedness  which  has the  highest
priority of repayment  by the company.  However,  on  occasion,  lower  priority
Indebtedness also may be acquired.

Indebtedness of companies may also include Trade Claims.  Trade Claims generally
represent money due to a supplier of goods or services to the companies  issuing
indebtedness. Company Indebtedness,  including Bank Claims and Trade Claims, may
be illiquid (as defined below).

BORROWING POLICIES OF THE PORTFOLIOS
The  Portfolios  may borrow  money  from  banks or engage in reverse  repurchase
agreements, for temporary or emergency purposes. Each Portfolio may borrow up to
one-third of the Portfolio's total assets. To secure borrowings,  each Portfolio
may  mortgage  or  pledge  securities  in an  amount  up  to  one-third  of  the
Portfolio's  net assets.  If a Portfolio  borrows money,  its share price may be
subject to greater  fluctuation  until the  borrowing is paid off. The Portfolio
will  not  make  any  additional  investments,  other  than  reverse  repurchase
agreements, while the level of the borrowing exceeds 5% of the Portfolio's total
assets.

VARIABLE RATE, FLOATING RATE, OR VARIABLE AMOUNT SECURITIES
The Portfolios may invest in variable  rate,  floating rate, or variable  amount
securities.   These  are  short-term   unsecured   promissory  notes  issued  by
corporations to finance short-term credit needs. They are interest-bearing notes
on which the interest rate generally fluctuates on a scheduled basis.

Short-term corporate  obligations may also include variable amount master demand
notes.  Variable amount master notes are obligations  that permit the investment
of fluctuating  amounts by a Portfolio at varying rates of interest  pursuant to
direct arrangements  between the Portfolio,  as lender, and the borrower.  These
notes permit daily changes in the amounts borrowed.  The Portfolio has the right
to increase the amount under the note at any time up to the full amount provided
by the note agreement,  or to decrease the amount, and the borrower may repay up
to the full amount of the note  without  penalty.  The  borrower is  typically a
large  industrial  or  finance  company  which  also  issues  commercial  paper.
Typically  these  notes  provide  that  the  interest  rate is set  daily by the
borrower.  The rate is  usually  the same or  similar  to the  interest  rate on
commercial  paper being issued by the borrower.  Because  variable amount master
notes are direct lending arrangements between the lender and borrower, it is not
generally  contemplated  that such instruments  will be traded,  and there is no
secondary  market  for  these  notes,  although  they are  redeemable  (and thus
immediately repayable by the borrower) at the face value, plus accrued interest,
at any time.  Accordingly,  a  Portfolio's  right to redeem is  dependent on the
ability of the borrower to pay principal  and interest on demand.  In connection
with master demand note  arrangements,  the Portfolio  considers  earning power,
cash flow, and other  liquidity  ratios of the issuer.  The Portfolios will only
invest in master demand notes of U.S.  issuers.  While master  demand notes,  as
such,  are not typically  rated by credit rating  agencies,  if not so rated the
Portfolios  may invest in them only if at the time of an  investment  the issuer
meets the criteria set forth in the  Prospectus for all other  commercial  paper
issuers.  A  Portfolio  will not  invest  more than 25% of its  assets in master
demand notes.

REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS
The Portfolios may enter into repurchase agreements.  Repurchase agreements have
the  characteristics of loans by a Portfolio,  and will be fully  collateralized
(either  with  physical  securities  or evidence  of book entry  transfer to the
account of the  custodian  bank) at all times.  During the term of a  repurchase
agreement the Portfolio retains the security subject to the repurchase agreement
as collateral securing the seller's repurchase obligation,  continually monitors
the market  value of the  security  subject to the  agreement,  and requires the
seller to deposit with the Portfolio  additional  collateral equal to any amount
by which the market value of the security  subject to the  repurchase  agreement
falls below the resale  amount  provided  under the  repurchase  agreement.  The
Portfolios will enter into  repurchase  agreements only with member banks of the
Federal  Reserve System,  and with primary  dealers in United States  government
securities or their wholly-owned  subsidiaries whose  creditworthiness  has been
reviewed and found  satisfactory by the  Sub-Adviser and which have,  therefore,
been determined to present minimal credit risk.

Securities  underlying  repurchase agreements will be limited to certificates of
deposit,  commercial  paper,  bankers'  acceptances,  or  obligations  issued or
guaranteed by the United States government or its agencies or instrumentalities,
in which the  Portfolio  may otherwise  invest.  A Portfolio  will not invest in
repurchase  agreements  maturing in more than seven days if that would result in
more than 10% of the  Portfolio's  net assets being so invested when taking into
account the remaining days to maturity of its existing repurchase agreements.

If a seller of a  repurchase  agreement  defaults  and does not  repurchase  the
security  subject to the agreement,  the Portfolio  would look to the collateral
security underlying the seller's repurchase agreement,  including the securities
subject to the repurchase agreement, for satisfaction of the seller's obligation
to the Portfolio.  In such event, the Portfolio might incur disposition costs in
liquidating  the  collateral  and  might  suffer  a  loss  if the  value  of the
collateral  declines.  In addition,  if bankruptcy  proceedings  are  instituted
against a seller of a repurchase agreement,  realization upon the collateral may
be delayed or limited. If the seller is unable to make a timely repurchase,  the
expected  proceeds  could be delayed,  or the  Portfolio  could suffer a loss in
principal or current interest, or incur costs in liquidating the collateral. The
Portfolios  have  established  procedures  to evaluate the  creditworthiness  of
parties making repurchase agreements.

REVERSE REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS AND LEVERAGE
The Portfolios may enter into reverse repurchase agreements with Federal Reserve
member  banks  and U.S.  securities  dealers  from  time to time.  In a  reverse
repurchase  transaction the Portfolio sells securities and simultaneously agrees
to repurchase  them at a price which reflects an  agreed-upon  rate of interest.
The  Portfolio  will use the proceeds of reverse  repurchase  agreements to make
other  investments  which either mature or are under an agreement to resell at a
date  simultaneous  with, or prior to, the expiration of the reverse  repurchase
agreement.  The Portfolio may utilize reverse repurchase  agreements only if the
interest income to be earned from the investment  proceeds of the transaction is
greater than the interest expense of the reverse repurchase transaction.

Reverse  repurchase  agreements  are a form  of  leverage  which  increases  the
opportunity for gain and the risk of loss for a given change in market value. In
addition,  the gains or losses will cause the net asset  value of a  Portfolio's
shares to rise or fall faster than would  otherwise be the case.  There may also
be a risk of delay in the recovery of the underlying  securities if the opposite
party  has  financial   difficulties.   A  Portfolio's   obligations  under  all
borrowings,  including reverse repurchase agreements,  will not exceed one-third
of the Portfolio's net assets.

The  use of  reverse  repurchase  agreements  is  included  in  the  Portfolio's
borrowing  policy and is subject to the limits of Section  18(f)(1)  of the 1940
Act.  During  the time a  reverse  repurchase  agreement  is  outstanding,  each
Portfolio that has entered into such an agreement maintains a segregated account
with its Custodian  containing cash or other liquid securities having a value at
least equal to the repurchase price under the reverse repurchase agreement.

MUNICIPAL OBLIGATIONS
The Portfolios, except the Index Portfolio, may invest in municipal obligations.
The  equity  Portfolios  may  invest in such  obligations  as part of their cash
management techniques.  In addition to the usual risks associated with investing
for income, the value of municipal obligations can be affected by changes in the
actual or  perceived  credit  quality of the  issuers.  The credit  quality of a
municipal  obligation can be affected by, among other factors:  a) the financial
condition of the issuer or guarantor; b) the issuer's future borrowing plans and
sources of revenue;  c) the economic  feasibility of the revenue bond project or
general borrowing purpose;  d) political or economic  developments in the region
or  jurisdiction  where the  security  is issued;  and e) the  liquidity  of the
security.  Because municipal  obligations are generally traded over the counter,
the liquidity of a particular  issue often depends on the willingness of dealers
to make a market in the security.  The liquidity of some municipal issues can be
enhanced by demand  features  which enable the Portfolio to demand  payment from
the issuer or a financial intermediary on short notice.

SMALL CAPITALIZATION STOCKS
The Portfolios  may purchase  securities of small  companies.  The securities of
small  companies  are usually  less  actively  followed  by analysts  and may be
under-valued  by the market,  which can provide  significant  opportunities  for
capital  appreciation;  however, the securities of such small companies may also
involve greater risks and may be subject to more volatile market  movements than
securities  of larger,  more  established  companies.  The  securities  of small
companies  are often traded in the  over-the  counter  market,  and might not be
traded  in  volumes  typical  of  securities  traded  on a  national  securities
exchange.  Thus, the  securities of small  companies are likely to be subject to
more  abrupt or  erratic  market  movements  than  securities  of  larger,  more
established companies.

OVER-THE-COUNTER-MARKET
The Portfolios may invest in over-the-counter  stocks.  Generally, the volume of
trading in an unlisted or over-the-counter  common stock is less than the volume
of trading in a listed stock.  Low trading volumes may make it difficult to find
a buyer or seller for the securities of some companies. This will have an effect
on the purchase or selling price of a stock.

MORTGAGE-BACKED AND ASSET-BACKED SECURITIES
The Portfolios may invest in mortgage-backed  and asset-backed  securities.  The
Bond  Portfolio  is more  likely  to invest  in such  securities  than the other
Portfolios. Mortgage-backed and asset-backed securities are generally securities
evidencing  ownership or interest in pools of many individual mortgages or other
loans.  Part of the cash flow of these  securities  is from the early  payoff of
some of the underlying loans. The specific amount and timing of such prepayments
is difficult to predict,  creating prepayment risk. For example,  prepayments on
Government National Mortgage Association certificates (GNMAs) are more likely to
increase during periods of declining  long-term interest rates because borrowers
tend  to  refinance  when  interest  rates  drop.  In the  event  of  very  high
prepayments,  the Portfolios may be required to invest these proceeds at a lower
interest  rate,  causing  them to earn  less  than  if the  prepayments  had not
occurred.  Prepayments  are more  likely to  decrease  during  periods of rising
interest rates, causing the expected average life of the underlying mortgages to
become longer.  This  variability of prepayments  will tend to limit price gains
when interest  rates drop and to exaggerate  price  declines when interest rates
rise.

ZERO COUPON BONDS
The Portfolios may invest in zero coupon bonds and strips.  Zero coupon bonds do
not make regular interest  payments.  Instead,  they are sold at a discount from
face value. A single lump sum, which represents both principal and interest,  is
paid at maturity.  Strips are debt securities  whose interest  coupons are taken
out and traded  separately  after the  securities  are issued but  otherwise are
comparable  to zero coupon  bonds.  The market  value of zero  coupon  bonds and
strips  generally  is  more  sensitive  to  interest  rate   fluctuations   than
interest-paying securities of comparable term and quality.

INVESTMENTS IN OTHER INVESTMENT COMPANIES
Up to 10% of each  Portfolio's  total  assets may be  invested  in the shares of
other investment  companies,  but only up to 5% of its assets may be invested in
any one other investment  company.  In addition,  no Portfolio may purchase more
than 3% of the outstanding shares of any one investment company.

SPECIAL SITUATIONS
The Portfolios may invest in "special  situations"  from time to time. A special
situation  arises when, in the opinion of the  Sub-Adviser,  the securities of a
particular  issuer will be recognized  and appreciate in value due to a specific
development  with  respect  to that  issuer.  Developments  creating  a  special
situation might include,  among others, a merger proposal or buyout, a leveraged
recapitalization,  a new product or process,  a  technological  breakthrough,  a
management  change or other  extraordinary  corporate  event,  or differences in
market supply of and demand for the security.  Investment in special  situations
may  carry  an  additional  risk of  loss  in the  event  that  the  anticipated
development does not occur or does not attract the expected attention. It is not
the policy of any of the Portfolios to select investments based primarily on the
possibility  of one or more of these  investment  techniques  and  opportunities
being presented.

STATE INSURANCE REGULATION
The  Portfolios  are  intended  to be a funding  vehicle  for  variable  annuity
contracts and variable  life  policies to be offered by insurance  companies and
will seek to be offered in as many  jurisdictions  as possible.  Certain  states
have regulations or guidelines concerning concentration of investments and other
investment  techniques.  If such  regulations  and guidelines are applied to the
Portfolios,  a  Portfolio  may be  limited  in its  ability to engage in certain
techniques and to manage its portfolio with the flexibility  provided herein. It
is the intention of each Portfolio that it operate in material  compliance  with
current  insurance laws and  regulations,  as applied,  in each  jurisdiction in
which the Portfolio is offered.


INVESTMENT RESTRICTIONS

FUNDAMENTAL POLICIES AND RESTRICTIONS
Certain  investment  restrictions  and policies have been adopted as fundamental
policies for the Portfolios.  It is fundamental that each Portfolio operate as a
"diversified  company" within the meaning of the Investment Company Act of 1940,
except the Aggressive Growth Portfolio, which will operate as a "non-diversified
company."  The  investment  objective of each  Portfolio  is also a  fundamental
policy.  See  "Portfolios  at a  Glance"  and  "Portfolios  in  Detail"  in  the
Prospectus.

A fundamental  policy is one that cannot be changed without the affirmative vote
of the  holders of a majority  (as  defined in the 1940 Act) of the  outstanding
votes  attributable  to the shares of each  Portfolio.  For purposes of the 1940
Act,  "majority"  of share  means the  lesser  of:  (a) 67% or more of the votes
attributable to shares of such Portfolio present at a meeting, if the holders of
more than 50% of such votes are  present or  represented  by proxy;  or (b) more
than 50% of the votes attributable to shares of such Portfolio.

The  fundamental  policies  and  restrictions  of the  Growth  and Money  Market
Portfolios are:
         1.  BORROWING.  Each  Portfolio  may borrow from banks for temporary or
         emergency  (not   leveraging)   purposes,   including  the  meeting  of
         redemption  requests and cash payments of dividends and  distributions,
         provided  such  borrowings  do  not  exceed  5% of  the  value  of  the
         Portfolio's total assets.

         2.  LENDING.  Each  Portfolio may not lend its assets or money to other
         persons,  except through: (a) the acquisition of all or a portion of an
         issue of bonds,  debentures or other evidence of indebtedness of a type
         customarily  purchased  for  investment  by  institutional   investors,
         whether  publicly or privately  distributed.  (Each  Portfolio does not
         presently  intend to invest more than 10% of the value of the Portfolio
         in privately  distributed loans. It is possible that the acquisition of
         an entire issue may cause the  Portfolio to be deemed an  "underwriter"
         for purposes of the  Securities Act of 1933);  (b) lending  securities,
         provided that any such loan is collateralized  with cash equal to or in
         excess of the market value of such securities.  (The Portfolio does not
         presently  intend to  engage in the  lending  of  securities);  and (c)
         entering into repurchase agreements.

         3. 5% PORTFOLIO RULE.  With respect to 75% of total assets,  the Growth
         Portfolio may not purchase  securities of any issuer if, as a result of
         the purchase,  more than 5% of such  Portfolio's  total assets would be
         invested in the  securities  of the issuer.  This  limitation  does not
         apply  to  securities   issued  or  guaranteed  by  the  United  States
         government,    its   agencies   or    instrumentalities    ("Government
         Securities").  All securities of a foreign  government and its agencies
         will be treated as a single  issuer for  purposes of this  restriction.
         The Money  Market  Portfolio  may invest more than 5%, but no more than
         25%, of total assets in the  securities  of one issuer for a period not
         to exceed three business days.

         4. 10% ISSUER  RULE.  With respect to 75% of total  assets,  the Growth
         Portfolio  may not purchase  more than 10% of the voting  securities of
         any one issuer.  This  limitation  is not  applicable  to a Portfolio's
         investment  in  Government  Securities.  All  securities  of a  foreign
         government  and its  agencies  will be treated  as a single  issuer for
         purposes  of this  restriction.  The Money  Market  Portfolio  will not
         invest in voting securities.

         5. 25% INDUSTRY  RULE.  Each  Portfolio may not invest more than 25% of
         the value of its total assets in securities issued by companies engaged
         in any  one  industry,  including  non-domestic  banks  or any  foreign
         government.  This  limitation  does not apply to  investments in United
         States   Government   Securities.   For  the  Money  Market  Portfolio,
         investments  in the  following  are not subject to the 25%  limitation:
         repurchase  agreements and securities  loans  collateralized  by United
         States  Government  Securities,   certificates  of  deposit,   bankers'
         acceptances,  and obligations  (other than commercial  paper) issued or
         guaranteed by United States banks and United States branches of foreign
         banks.

         6.  UNDERWRITING.  No Portfolio may underwrite any issue of securities,
         except to the extent that the sale of securities in accordance with the
         Portfolio's  investment  objective,  policies  and  limitations  may be
         deemed to be an underwriting, and except that the Portfolio may acquire
         securities  under  circumstances in which, if the securities were sold,
         the Portfolio  might be deemed to be an underwriter for purposes of the
         Securities Act of 1933, as amended.

         7. REAL ESTATE. The Growth Portfolio reserves the right to invest up to
         10% of the value of its assets in real properties,  including  property
         acquired in satisfaction of obligations  previously held or received in
         part payment on the sale of other real property owned. The purchase and
         sale of real estate or interests in real estate is not intended to be a
         principal activity of the Portfolio.  The Portfolio  currently does not
         intend to invest more than 5% of its net assets in real estate.

          8.   COMMODITIES.  The Portfolios may not purchase or sell commodities
               or commodities contracts.

         9.  SENIOR SECURITIES.  The Portfolios may not issue senior securities.

The fundamental  policies and restrictions of the Aggressive  Growth;  Balanced;
Bond; High Yield Bond; Index; Small Company; and Value Portfolios are:

         1.  BORROWING.  Each  Portfolio  may borrow from banks for temporary or
         emergency  (not   leveraging)   purposes,   including  the  meeting  of
         redemption  requests and cash payments of dividends  and  distributions
         that might otherwise require the untimely disposition of securities, in
         an amount not to exceed  33.33% of the value of the  Portfolio's  total
         assets   (including  the  amount   borrowed)   valued  at  market  less
         liabilities  (not  including  the  amount  borrowed)  at the  time  the
         borrowing  is made.  Whenever  outstanding  borrowings,  not  including
         reverse  repurchase  agreements,  represent 5% or more of a Portfolio's
         total assets, the Portfolio will not make any additional investments.

         2. LENDING. No Portfolio may lend its assets or money to other persons,
         except through (a) purchasing debt obligations,  (b) lending securities
         in an amount not to exceed  33.33% of the  Portfolio's  assets taken at
         market value,  (c) entering into  repurchase  agreements (d) trading in
         financial  futures  contracts,  index  futures  contracts,   securities
         indexes and options on financial  futures  contracts,  options on index
         futures  contracts,  options on  securities  and options on  securities
         indexes and (e) entering into variable rate demand notes.

         3. 5% PORTFOLIO RULE. Except for the Aggressive  Growth  Portfolio,  no
         Portfolio may purchase securities (other than government securities) of
         any  issuer  if,  as a  result  of the  purchase,  more  than 5% of the
         Portfolio's  total  assets would be invested in the  securities  of the
         issuer,  except that up to 25% of the value of the total assets of each
         Portfolio,  may be  invested  without  regard to this  limitation.  All
         securities of a foreign  government and its agencies will be treated as
         a single issuer for purposes of this  restriction.  With respect to the
         Aggressive Growth Portfolio,  no more than 25% of the Portfolio's total
         assets may be invested in the securities of a single issuer (other than
         cash items and government  securities);  and with respect to 50% of the
         Portfolio's  total  assets,  no  more  than 5% may be  invested  in the
         securities  of a single  issuer  (other than cash items and  government
         securities).

         4. 10% ISSUER  RULE.  No Portfolio  may  purchase  more than 10% of the
         voting  securities  of  any  one  issuer,  or  more  than  10%  of  the
         outstanding  securities  of any class of issuer,  except  that (a) this
         limitation is not applicable to a Portfolio's investments in government
         securities  and (b) up to 25% of the value of the assets of a Portfolio
         may be invested without regard to these 10% limitations. All securities
         of a foreign  government  and its agencies  will be treated as a single
         issuer for purposes of this restriction.  These limitations are subject
         to any further limitation under the 1940 Act.

         5. 25%  INDUSTRY  RULE.  No  Portfolio  may invest more than 25% of the
         value of its total assets in securities  issued by companies engaged in
         any  one  industry,   including   non-domestic  banks  or  any  foreign
         government.  This  limitation  does not apply to  securities  issued or
         guaranteed   by  the  United   States   government,   its  agencies  or
         instrumentalities.

         6.  UNDERWRITING.  No Portfolio may underwrite any issue of securities,
         except to the extent that the sale of securities in accordance with the
         Portfolio's  investment  objective,  policies  and  limitations  may be
         deemed to be an underwriting, and except that the Portfolio may acquire
         securities  under  circumstances in which, if the securities were sold,
         the Portfolio  might be deemed to be an underwriter for purposes of the
         Securities Act of 1933, as amended.

         7. REAL ESTATE.  No Portfolio  may purchase or sell real estate or real
         estate limited partnership interests,  or invest in oil, gas or mineral
         leases, or mineral exploration or development  programs,  except that a
         Portfolio  may  (a)  invest  in  securities  secured  by  real  estate,
         mortgages  or  interests  in real  estate or  mortgages,  (b)  purchase
         securities  issued by  companies  that  invest or deal in real  estate,
         mortgages or interests in real estate or  mortgages,  (c) engage in the
         purchase  and sale of real  estate as  necessary  to provide it with an
         office for the  transaction  of business or (d) acquire  real estate or
         interests in real estate securing an issuer's obligations, in the event
         of a default by that issuer.

         8. SHORT SALES.  No  Portfolio  may make short sales of  securities  or
         maintain a short position, unless at all times when a short position is
         open,  the  Portfolio  owns  an  equal  amount  of  the  securities  or
         securities convertible into or exchangeable for, without payment of any
         further  consideration,  securities  of the same issue as, and equal in
         amount to, the securities sold short.

         9. MARGIN  PURCHASES.  No Portfolio may purchase  securities on margin,
         except that a Portfolio may obtain any short-term credits necessary for
         the  clearance of purchases  and sales of  securities.  For purposes of
         this restriction, the deposit or payment of initial or variation margin
         in connection with futures  contracts,  financial  futures contracts or
         related options,  and options on securities,  and options on securities
         indexes will not be deemed to be a purchase of  securities on margin by
         a Portfolio.

         10.  COMMODITIES.  No Portfolio may invest in commodities,  except that
         each  Portfolio may invest in futures  contracts  (including  financial
         futures  contracts or securities  index futures  contracts) and related
         options and other similar  contracts as described in this  Statement of
         Additional Information and in the Prospectus.

          11. SENIOR SECURITIES. The Portfolios may not issue senior securities.

All other investment  policies and restrictions of the Portfolios are considered
not to be fundamental  and  accordingly may be changed by the Board of Directors
without shareholder approval.

NON-FUNDAMENTAL RESTRICTIONS
Non-fundamental  restrictions  represent the current  intentions of the Board of
Directors, and they differ from fundamental investment restrictions in that they
may be changed or amended by the Board of Directors  without  prior notice to or
approval of shareholders.

The Growth and Money Market Portfolios' non-fundamental restrictions are:

         1.  SECURITIES OF OTHER  INVESTMENT  COMPANIES.  The  Portfolios do not
         currently  intend  to  make  investments  in the  securities  of  other
         investment companies. Each Portfolio does reserve the right to purchase
         such  securities,  provided  the purchase of such  securities  does not
         cause:  (1) more  than  10% of the  value of the  total  assets  of the
         Portfolio  to  be  invested  in  securities  of  registered  investment
         companies;  or (2) the  Portfolio  to own  more  than  3% of the  total
         outstanding  voting  stock of any one  investment  company;  or (3) the
         Portfolio to own securities of any one  investment  company that have a
         total  value  greater  than 5% of the value of the total  assets of the
         Portfolio;  or  (4)  the  Portfolio,  together  with  other  investment
         companies  advised  by the  Sub-Adviser,  to own  more  than 10% of the
         outstanding voting stock of a closed-end investment company.

          2.   INVEST FOR CONTROL.  No Portfolio may invest in companies for the
               purpose of exercising management or control in that company.

         3. SHORT  SALES.  The  Growth  Portfolio  may not make  short  sales of
         securities or maintain a short  position,  unless at all times when the
         short  position is open,  the  Portfolio  owns an equal  amount of such
         securities or securities currently exchangeable, without payment of any
         further  consideration,  for  securities  of the same  issue as, and at
         least equal in amount to, the securities sold short (generally called a
         "short sale against the box") and unless not more than 10% of the value
         of the Portfolio's net assets is deposited or pledged as collateral for
         such sales at any one time.  The Money  Market  Portfolio  may not make
         short sales of securities or maintain a short position.

         4. RESTRICTED AND ILLIQUID SECURITIES. Purchases or acquisitions may be
         made of  securities  which are illiquid due to the absence of a readily
         available  market,  or due to  legal  or  contractual  restrictions  on
         resale, including real estate and certain repurchase agreements or time
         deposits maturing in more than seven days, as long as any such purchase
         or  acquisition  will not  immediately  result in the value of all such
         securities  exceeding 15% of the value of the Growth  Portfolio's total
         assets (10% for the Money Market Portfolio).

         5. MARGIN  PURCHASES.  Each  Portfolio  may not purchase  securities on
         margin,  except  that a  Portfolio  may obtain any  short-term  credits
         necessary for the clearance of purchases and sales of  securities.  For
         purposes  of this  restriction,  the  deposit  or payment of initial or
         variation  margin in connection  with options on securities will not be
         deemed to be a purchase of securities on margin by a Portfolio.

         6.  PUT AND CALL OPTIONS.  No Portfolio may write put and call options.

The non-fundamental restrictions for the Aggressive Growth; Balanced; Bond; High
Yield Bond; Index; Small Company; and Value Portfolios are:

         1.   SECURITIES OF OTHER INVESTMENT COMPANIES
         No Portfolio  may purchase  securities of other  investment  companies,
         other  than  a  security   acquired  in   connection   with  a  merger,
         consolidation,  acquisition,  reorganization  or offer of exchange  and
         except as permitted under the 1940 Act, if as a result of the purchase:
         (a) more than 10% of the value of the Portfolio's total assets would be
         invested in the securities of investment companies; (b) more than 5% of
         the value of the  Portfolio's  total  assets  would be  invested in the
         securities of any one investment  company;  or (c) the Portfolio  would
         own more  than 3% of the total  outstanding  voting  securities  of any
         investment company.

         2.   INVEST FOR CONTROL
         No  Portfolio  may invest in companies  for the purposes of  exercising
control or management.

         3.   RESTRICTED AND ILLIQUID SECURITIES
         No  Portfolio  will  invest more than 15% of its net assets in illiquid
         investments, which includes most repurchase agreements maturing in more
         than seven days, currency and interest rate swaps, time deposits with a
         notice  or   demand   period  of  more   than   seven   days,   certain
         over-the-counter  option contracts,  participation  interests in loans,
         securities that are not readily marketable,  and restricted securities,
         unless the Manager  determines,  based upon a continuing  review of the
         trading  markets  and  available  reliable  price  information  for the
         specific security,  that such restricted  securities are eligible to be
         deemed  liquid  under  Rule 144A.  For  purposes  of this  restriction,
         illiquid  securities  are  securities  that  cannot be disposed of by a
         Portfolio  within  seven days in the  ordinary  course of  business  at
         approximately  the  amount  at  which  the  Portfolio  has  valued  the
         securities.  In no event will any  Portfolio's  investment  in illiquid
         securities,  in the aggregate,  exceed 15% of its assets.  If through a
         change in values,  net assets,  or other  circumstances,  any Portfolio
         were in a position  where more than 15% of its assets were  invested in
         illiquid  securities,  it  would  take  appropriate  steps  to  protect
         liquidity.

         The Board has adopted  guidelines and delegated to the  Sub-Adviser the
         daily  function  of   determining   and  monitoring  the  liquidity  of
         restricted  securities.  The Board,  however,  will  retain  sufficient
         oversight and be ultimately responsible for the determinations. When no
         market,  dealer,  or matrix  quotations  are  available for a security,
         illiquid  investments  are priced at fair value as  determined  in good
         faith by a committee  appointed by the Board.  Since it is not possible
         to  predict  with  assurance  exactly  how the  market  for  restricted
         securities  sold and offered  under Rule 144A will  develop,  the Board
         will   carefully   monitor  each   Portfolio's   investments  in  these
         securities,  focusing  on such  important  factors,  among  others,  as
         valuation,  liquidity,  and availability of information.  To the extent
         that qualified  institutional  buyers become for a time uninterested in
         purchasing these restricted securities,  this investment practice could
         have the effect of decreasing the level of liquidity in a Portfolio.

         The purchase  price and subsequent  valuation of restricted  securities
         normally  reflect a discount  from the price at which  such  securities
         would trade if they were not restricted,  since the  restriction  makes
         them less liquid. The amount of the discount from the prevailing market
         prices is expected to vary  depending  upon the type of  security,  the
         character  of the  issuer,  the  party who will  bear the  expenses  of
         registering the restricted securities, and prevailing supply and demand
         conditions.

INTERPRETIVE RULES
The above  restrictions apply at the time of purchase and will not be considered
as having been exceeded due solely to market value fluctuations.


MANAGEMENT OF THE FUND

Pursuant to an Investment Advisory Agreement and subject to the authority of the
Fund's board of directors (the "Board of  Directors"),  Transamerica  Investment
Management,  LLC  ("Adviser" or "TIM") serves as the Fund's Adviser and conducts
the business and affairs of the Fund provide the day-to-day portfolio management
for the Portfolios and Transamerica Investment Services, Inc. acts as the Fund's
Sub-Adviser and provides  investment research and information and other services
at the request of the Adviser.

The Fund,  Adviser TIM and Sub-Adviser TIS have adopted codes of ethics designed
to prevent  officers,  directors and other  personnel  ("Access  persons")  from
engaging in  prohibited  conduct.  The codes are  intended to ensure that Access
Persons  place the  interests  of the Fund and  other  managed  accounts  first,
conduct all  personal  trading as to avoid any actual or  potential  conflict of
interest  and not to use  any  material  non-public  information  in  securities
trading.

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>

The  Directors  and  officers of the Fund are listed below  together  with their
respective  positions  with the Fund and a brief  statement  of their  principal
occupations during the past five years.

                                                           Positions and Offices
Name, Age and Address**        with the Fund                     Principal Occupation During the Past Five Years
- -----------------------        -------------                     -----------------------------------------------
<S>                           <C>                           <C>
Dr. James H. Garrity (61)      Board of Directors             President of the John Tracy Clinic and the Tracy
                                                              Family Hearing Center.

Jon C. Strauss (60)            Board of Directors             President of Harvey Mudd College; Previously Vice President and
                                                              Chief Financial Officer of Howard Hughes Medical Institute;
                                                              President of Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Vice President and
                                                              Professor of Engineering at University of Southern California;
                                                              Vice President Budget and Finance, Director of Computer
                                                              Activities and Professor of Computer and Decision Sciences at
                                                              University of Pennsylvania.

Gary U. Rolle' (59)*           President, Chairman, Board     Executive Vice President and Chief
                               of Directors                   Investment Officer of  Transamerica Investment
                                                              Services, Inc.; Director and Chief Investment Officer of
                                                              Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company; Director,
                                                              Transamerica Investors, Inc.

Peter J. Sodini (59)           Board of Directors             Associate, Freeman Spogli & Co. (a private investor); President,
                                                              Chief Executive Officer and Director, The Pantry, Inc. (a
                                                              supermarket). Director Pamida Holdings Corp. (a retail
                                                              merchandiser) and Buttrey Food and Drug Co. (a supermarket).

William T. Miller (36)     Treasurer                          Chief Financial Officer, Kayne Anderson Investment
                                                              Management 1994 to 1999.

Regina M. Fink (44)            Secretary                      Counsel for Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company and
                                                              prior to 1994 Counsel and Vice President for Colonial Management
                                                              Associates, Inc.

Thomas M. Adams (65)           Assistant Secretary            Partner in the law firm of Lanning, Adams & Peterson.
</TABLE>

* These  members  of the Board are  interested  persons  as  defined  by Section
2(a)(19) of the 1940 Act.

** Except as  otherwise  noted,  the  mailing  address of each Board  member and
officer is 1150 South Olive, Los Angeles, California 90015.

*** The mailing  address of this  officer is 401 North Tryon  Street  Suite 700,
Charlotte, North Carolina 28202.

The principal  occupations  listed above apply for the last five years.  In some
instances,  the occupation listed above is the current position; prior positions
with the same company or affiliate are not indicated.

Members  of the Board  hold the same  position  with  Transamerica  Occidental's
Separate  Account  Portfolio B and the officers are similar.  The members of the
Board of Directors  are also  members of the Board of Directors of  Transamerica
Income Shares,  Inc., a closed-end  management  company  advised by Transamerica
Investment Services, Inc.

COMPENSATION
The following table shows the compensation paid by the Fund and the Fund Complex
during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1999, to all Directors of the Fund.




<PAGE>
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>



                                                                                        Total
                                                                                     Compensation
                                                          Total Pension or         From Registrant
                                    Aggregate           Retirement Benefits        and Fund Complex
                                  Compensation        Accrued As Part of Fund    Paid to Directors3/
                                                                         -----        --------------
       Name of Person               From Fund               Expenses 1/
       --------------               ---------               -----------

<S>                                   <C>                        <C>                    <C>
     Donald E. Cantlay                $375                      -0-                     $2,500
   Dr. James. H. Garrity              $750                       0                      $4,250
    Richard N. Latzer 2/               -0-                      -0-                       -0-
      Gary U. Rolle 2/                 -0-                      -0-                       -0-
      Peter J. Sodini                $1,500                     -0-                     $8,500
       Jon C. Strauss                $1,500                      0                      $8,500
</TABLE>

1/ Each director of the Fund is  compensated  $250 for each meeting they attend.
(The Board of the Fund plans to hold four  regularly  scheduled  board  meetings
each year; other meetings may be scheduled.)  This is the same  compensation the
directors  received  while members of the Board of Managers of Separate  Account
Fund C.

2/ None of the members of the Board of Directors  currently receives any pension
or  retirement  benefits due to services  rendered to the Fund and thus will not
receive any benefits upon retirement from the Fund.

3/ During fiscal year 1999,  each Board member was also a member of the Board of
Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate  Account Fund B and of Transamerica  Income
Shares,  Inc., a  closed-end  management  company  then advised by  Transamerica
Investment  Services,  Inc. now advised by Transamerica  Investment  Management,
LLC. These registered investment companies comprise the " Fund Complex."


CONTROL PERSONS AND PRINCIPAL SHAREHOLDERS

As of April 19, 2000, the  outstanding  shares of the  Portfolios  were owned as
follows:

                                Growth Portfolio:
         Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance Company,  on behalf of Separate
         Account C, 31.76%;  Transamerica Life Insurance and Annuity Company, on
         behalf of Separate Account VA-6, 34.42%;  Transamerica  Occidental Life
         Insurance  Company,  on behalf of Separate Account VA-2L,  19.80%;  and
         Transamerica  Life Insurance Company of New York, on behalf of Separate
         account VA-2LNY, 6.04%.

         Money Market Portfolio:
         Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance Company,  on behalf of Separate
         Account VUL-1, 6.90%;  Transamerica Life Insurance and Annuity Company,
         on behalf of Separate Account VA-6, 53.15%; Transamerica Life Insurance
         and Annuity Company,  on behalf of Separate Account VA-7,  25.80%;  and
         Transamerica Life Insurance and Annuity Company owns 11.76%.



INVESTMENT ADVISERS AND OTHER SERVICE PROVIDERS


Transamerica Investment Management,  LLC ("TIM"), is the Adviser to the Fund and
its  Portfolios.  It develops  and  implements  an  investment  program for each
Portfolio  of the Fund.  Transamerica  Investment  Services,  Inc.  ("TIS"),  is
Sub-Adviser and provides  investment  research and other services at the request
of the Adviser.

TIM is  controlled  by TIS,  which  is  owned  by  Transamerica  Corporation,  a
financial services company, which is owned by AEGON N.V, a leading international
insurance  group.  Prior  to  January  1,  2000,  Transamerica  Occidental  Life
Insurance Company was adviser.  Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance Company,
also owned (indirectly) by Transamerica Corporation and, in turn by AEGON N.V.


ADVISER

The Adviser has entered  into an  Investment  Advisory  Agreement  with the Fund
under  which  the  Adviser  assumes  overall  responsibility,   subject  to  the
supervision of the Board of Directors,  for  administering all operations of the
Fund  and for  developing  and  implementing  an  investment  program  for  each
Portfolio of the Fund. The Adviser  manages the  investments of each  Portfolio,
and directs the purchase and sale of portfolio investments. Investment decisions
regarding the composition of each Portfolio and the nature and timing of changes
in each  Portfolio  are subject to the control of the Board of  Directors of the
Fund. The Adviser provides or arranges for the provision of the overall business
management and  administrative  services necessary for the Fund's operations and
furnishes  or procures  any other  services and  information  necessary  for the
proper conduct of the Fund's  business.  The Adviser also acts as liaison among,
and  supervisor  of, the various  service  providers to the Fund. The Adviser is
also  responsible for overseeing the Fund's  compliance with the requirements of
applicable law and in conformity with the Portfolios'  investment  objective(s),
policies and  restrictions.  The Adviser pays the salaries and fees,  if any, of
some of the  officers  of the  Fund,  all of the  directors  of the fund who are
"interested person" (as defined in the 1940 Act) and of personnel of the Adviser
performing services relating to research,  statistical and investment activities
and the fees and expenses of the Sub-Adviser.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>

For its services to the Fund, the Adviser receives the following annual advisory
fees which are  percentages  of the average daily net assets of the  Portfolios.
The fees are deducted  daily from the assets of each  Portfolio  and paid to the
Investment Adviser periodically.

- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
TVIF PORTFOLIO                                      FIRST $1 BILLION     NEXT $1 BILLION    OVER $2 BILLION
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
<S>                                                        <C>                 <C>               <C>
Aggressive Growth Portfolio                                0.85%               0.82%             0.80%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Growth Portfolio                                           0.75%               0.75%             0.75%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Index Portfolio                                            0.30%               0.30%             0.30%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Small Company Portfolio                                    0.85%               0.82%             0.80%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Value Portfolio                                            0.75%               0.72%             0.70%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Balanced Portfolio                                         0.75%               0.72%             0.70%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Bond Portfolio                                             0.60%               0.57%             0.55%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
High Yield Bond Portfolio                                  0.55%               0.52%             0.50%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
Money Market Portfolio                                     0.35%               0.35%             0.35%
- --------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ -----------------
</TABLE>



The Growth  Portfolio of the Fund began  operations  on November 1, 1996, as the
successor to Separate  Account Fund C of Transamerica  Occidental Life Insurance
Company.   Transamerica   Occidental  Life  Insurance   Company   (`Transamerica
Occidental") was the investment adviser,  and Transamerica  Investment Services,
Inc.,  was  Sub-Adviser,  to the  Separate  Account  Fund  C and  to the  Growth
Portfolio after the  reorganization of Separate Account Fund C. The advisory fee
paid by Separate  Account Fund C prior to the  November 1, 1996,  reorganization
was 0.30% of its  average  daily net  assets.  The  advisory  fee payable to the
Adviser by the Growth  Portfolio after the November 1, 1996,  reorganization  is
0.75% of the Portfolio's  average daily net assets. The total dollar amount paid
to  Transamerica  Occidental  as adviser by the  Portfolio in 1997 was $313,749.
Amounts paid to  Transamerica  Occidental in 1997  reflected  waiver of advisory
fees by Transamerica  Occidental;  0.62% of the Growth Portfolio's average daily
net assets were paid to  Transamerica  Occidental as advisory fees in 1997.  The
total dollar amount paid to Transamerica  Occidental by the Growth  Portfolio in
1998 was $519,142.  Amounts paid to  Transamerica  Occidental in 1998  reflected
waiver  of  advisory  fees  byTransamerica  Occidental;   0.64%  of  the  Growth
Portfolio's  average  daily net assets were paid to  Transamerica  Occidental as
advisory fees in 1998. The total dollar amount paid to  Transamerica  Occidental
in 1999 by the Growth  Portfolio  was  $981,081.  Amounts  paid to  Transamerica
Occidental in 1999 reflected waiver of advisory fees by Transamerica Occidental;
0.70%  of  the  Growth  Portfolio's  average  daily  net  assets  were  paid  to
Transamerica Occidental as advisory fees in 1999.


The Money  Market  Portfolio  commenced  operations  January 2, 1998.  The total
dollar  amount paid to  Transamerica  Occidental  by the  Portfolio  in 1998 was
$11,662.  Amounts paid to  Transamerica  Occidental in 1998 reflected  waiver of
advisory  fees  byTransamerica  Occidental;  0% of the Money Market  Portfolio's
average daily net assets were paid to  Transamerica  Occidental as advisory fees
in 1998.  Amounts paid to  Transamerica  Occidental in 1999 reflected  waiver of
advisory fees by Transamerica Occidental;  0.00% of the Money Market Portfolio's
average daily net assets were paid to  Transamerica  Occidental as advisory fees
in 1999.



As of the date of this  Statement  of  Additional  Information,  the  Aggressive
Growth,  Balanced,  Bond,  High Yield  Bond,  Index,  Small  Company,  and Value
Portfolios had not yet commenced operations.


Each Portfolio  pays all the costs of its operations  that are not assumed bythe
Adviser, including custodian fees, legal and auditing fees, fund administration,
registration fees and expenses,  and fees and expenses of directors unaffiliated
withthe  Adviser.  Portfolio  expenses that are not  Portfolio-specific  will be
allocated among the Portfolios based on the net assets of each Portfolio.

The  Investment  Advisory  Agreement  does not  place  limits  on the  operating
expenses of the  Portfolios.  However,  the Investment  Adviser has  voluntarily
undertaken to waive its advisory fee or reimburse the Portfolio's  expenses (but
not including brokerage or other portfolio  transaction  expenses or expenses of
litigation,  indemnification,  taxes or  other  extraordinary  expenses)  to the
extent that such  expenses,  as accrued for each  Portfolio  separately,  exceed
0.85% of the  Growth  Portfolio's  and  0.60% of the  Money  Market  Portfolio's
estimated average daily net assets on an annualized basis.

The  Investment  Advisory  Agreement  provides that the  Investment  Adviser may
render  similar  services to others so long as the services  that it provides to
the Portfolio are not impaired thereby.  The Investment  Advisory Agreement also
provides  that the  Investment  Adviser  shall  not be  liable  for any error of
judgment or for anything  except for:  willful  misfeasance,  bad faith or gross
negligence in the performance of its duties or reckless  disregard of its duties
or obligations under the Investment Advisory  Agreement;  and to the extent that
federal  securities  laws impose  liabilities  under  certain  circumstances  on
persons who act in good faith,  and  therefore  nothing  herein shall in any way
constitute  a waiver or  limitation  of any rights which the Fund may have under
any federal securities law.

The  Investment  Advisory  Agreement  was  approved  by the Board of  Directors,
including a majority  of the  Directors  who are not  parties to the  investment
advisory agreement or "interested  persons" (as such term is defined in the 1940
Act) of any party  thereto  (the  "non-interested  Directors").  The  Investment
Advisory  Agreement  will  remain in  effect  from  year to year  provided  such
continuance is specifically  approved as to each Portfolio at least annually by:
(a) the Board of Directors  or the vote of a majority of the votes  attributable
to  shares  of  such  Portfolio;   and  (b)  the  vote  of  a  majority  of  the
non-interested  Directors, cast in person at a meeting called for the purpose of
voting on such  approval.  The  Investment  Advisory  Agreement  will  terminate
automatically if assigned (as defined in the 1940 Act). The Investment  Advisory
Agreement  is also  terminable  as to any  Portfolio at any time by the Board of
Directors  or by vote of a majority  of the votes  attributable  to  outstanding
voting securities of the applicable  Portfolio (a) without penalty and (b) on 60
days' written notice to the Investment Adviser.



SUB-ADVISER

Pursuant to the Investment Advisory Agreement, Transamerica Investment Services,
Inc.,  a  wholly-owned  subsidiary  of  Transamerica   Corporation,   serves  as
Sub-Adviser  at the sole  discretion  of the  Adviser.  Transamerica  Investment
Services,  Inc.,  has been in existence  since 1967 and has provided  investment
services to investment  companies since 1968 and the Transamerica Life Companies
since 1981. The Sub-Adviser provides investment research reports and information
and other services at the request of the Adviser.  The  Sub-Adviser may also pay
the  salaries  and fees,  if any,  of some of the  officers  of the Fund,  , and
personnel of Sub-Adviser  performing  services relating to research  statistical
and investment activities.




CUSTODIAN
Pursuant to a Custodian  Agreement  with the Fund,  State  Street Bank and Trust
Company 225 Franklin Street, Boston,  Massachusetts 02110 ("State Street") holds
the cash and portfolio securities of the Portfolios as custodian.

State  Street  is  responsible  for  holding  all  securities  and  cash  of the
Portfolios,  receiving and paying for securities  purchased,  delivering against
payment  securities sold, and receiving and collecting  income from investments,
making all payments  covering  expenses of the Fund,  all as directed by persons
authorized by the Fund. State Street does not exercise any supervisory  function
in such matters as the purchase  and sale of  portfolio  securities,  payment of
dividends,  or payment of  expenses  of the  Portfolios  or the Fund.  Portfolio
securities purchased  domestically are maintained in the custody of State Street
and may be entered  into the  Federal  Reserve,  Depository  Trust  Company,  or
Participants Trust Company book entry systems.

ADMINISTRATOR
Pursuant to an  Administration  Agreement  with the Fund,  State Street Bank and
Trust  Company,  225  Franklin  Street,  Boston,  Massachusetts  02110,  acts as
Administrator and performs certain administrative services including:

o    Overseeing the  determination  and publication of the Portfolios' net asset
     value in accordance with the  Portfolios'  policies as adopted from time to
     time by the Board;

o    Preparing the Portfolios'  federal,  state and local income tax returns for
     review by the  Fund's  independent  accountants  and  filing by the  Fund's
     treasurer; and

o    Preparing  for  review  and  approval  by  officers  of the Fund  financial
     information for the Fund's semi-annual and annual reports.


The  total   compensation  paid  State  Street  by  the  Fund  pursuant  to  the
Administration Agreement for the last three fiscal years is as follows: $125,209
in 1999; $77,001 in 1998; and $40,233 in 1997.

INDEPENDENT  AUDITORS Ernst & Young LLP, 725 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles,
California 90017, acts as the Fund's independent auditors.


PORTFOLIO TRANSACTIONS, PORTFOLIO
TURNOVER AND BROKERAGE

The Adviser is  responsible  for decisions to buy and sell  securities  for each
Portfolio,  the selection of brokers and dealers to effect the  transactions and
the  negotiation  of  brokerage  commissions,  if any.  Purchases  and  sales of
securities on a securities  exchange are effected  through  brokers who charge a
negotiated  commission for their services.  Orders may be directed to any broker
including,  to the  extent  and in  the  manner  permitted  by  applicable  law,
affiliates of the Investment Adviser or the Sub-Adviser.


In placing  orders for  portfolio  securities  of a  Portfolio,  the  Adviser is
required to give primary consideration to obtaining the most favorable price and
efficient  execution.  This means  that the  Adviser  will seek to execute  each
transaction at a price and commission,  if any, which provide the most favorable
total cost or proceeds  reasonably  attainable in the  circumstances.  While the
Adviser  generally seeks  reasonably  competitive  spreads or commissions,  each
Portfolio  will not  necessarily  be paying  the  lowest  spread  or  commission
available.  Within the  framework  of this  policy,  the Adviser  will  consider
research and  investment  services  provided by brokers or dealers who effect or
are parties to  portfolio  transactions  of the  Portfolio,  the Adviser and its
affiliates, or other clients of the Adviser or its affiliates. Such research and
investment  services include  statistical and economic data and research reports
on particular companies and industries. Such services are used by the Adviser in
connection  with all of its  investment  activities,  and some of such  services
obtained in connection with the execution of transactions for each Portfolio may
be used in managing other investment  accounts.  Conversely,  brokers furnishing
such  services may be selected for the execution of  transactions  of such other
accounts,  whose  aggregate  assets are far larger than those of each Portfolio,
and the  services  furnished  by such  brokers  may be  used by the  Adviser  in
providing investment advisory services for each Portfolio.  The aggregate dollar
amount of brokerage commissions paid by the Growth Portfolio during fiscal years
1997, 1998 and 1999 was $16,312, $90,274 and $138,736,  respectively.  Brokerage
commissions having been increasing as the Portfolio's assets increase. The total
paid by the Money Market  Portfolio during fiscal years 1998 and 1999 was $0 and
$0, respectively,  because the Adviser (then Transamerica Occidental) reimbursed
expenses. The other Portfolios did not commence operations in 1999.

On occasions  when the Adviser deems the purchase or sale of a security to be in
the  best  interest  of a  Portfolio  as  well  as its  other  advisory  clients
(including any other fund or other  investment  company or advisory  account for
which the Adviser or an affiliate acts as investment  adviser),  the Adviser, to
the extent  permitted by  applicable  laws and  regulations,  may  aggregate the
securities  to be sold or  purchased  for a  Portfolio  with those to be sold or
purchased  for such  other  customers  in order to obtain the best net price and
most  favorable  execution.  In such  event,  allocation  of the  securities  so
purchased or sold, as well as the expenses incurred in the transaction,  will be
made by the Adviser in the manner it considers  to be most  equitable as to each
customer and  consistent  with its fiduciary  obligations  to such Portfolio and
such other customers. In some instances, this procedure may adversely affect the
price and size of the position obtainable for a Portfolio.


Commission rates are established  pursuant to negotiations with the broker based
on the quality and quantity of execution  services provided by the broker in the
light of generally  prevailing rates. The allocation of orders among brokers and
the commission rates paid are reviewed periodically by the Board of Directors.


For calendar year 1999, the portfolio turnover rate for the Growth Portfolio was
28.79%.  The turnover rate for the Money Market Portfolio is zero for regulatory
purposes.  A 100%  annual  turnover  rate  would  occur if all of a  Portfolio's
securities  were  replaced one time during a one year period.  None of the other
Portfolios began investing in 1999 .



DETERMINATION OF NET ASSET VALUE

Under the 1940 Act, the Board of Directors is  responsible  for  determining  in
good faith the fair value of securities of each  Portfolio.  In accordance  with
procedures  adopted by the Board of Directors,  the net asset value per share is
calculated by  determining  the net worth of each Portfolio  (assets,  including
securities at market value or amortized cost value, minus  liabilities)  divided
by the number of that Portfolio's  outstanding shares. All securities are valued
as of the close of regular trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

In the event that the New York  Stock  Exchange,  the  Federal  Reserve,  or the
national  securities  exchange on which stock options are traded adopt different
trading hours on either a permanent or temporary  basis,  the Board of Directors
will reconsider the time at which net asset value is computed. In addition,  the
Portfolios may compute their net asset value as of any time  permitted  pursuant
to any exemption, order or statement of the SEC or its staff.

Assets of the Portfolios,  other than the Money Market Portfolio,  are valued as
follows:

          a)   equity  securities  and other  similar  investments  ("Equities")
               listed on any U. S. stock market or the National  Association  of
               Securities  Dealers  Automated  Quotation  System  ("NASDAQ") are
               valued at the last sale price on that  exchange  or NASDAQ on the
               valuation  day;  if no sale  occurs,  Equities  traded on a U. S.
               exchange or NASDAQ are valued at the mean between the closing bid
               and closing asked prices;

          b)   over-the-counter  securities  not  quoted on NASDAQ are valued at
               the last sale price on the  valuation  day or, if no sale occurs,
               at the mean between the last bid and asked prices;

          c)   debt securities with a remaining  maturity of 61 days or more are
               valued on the basis of dealer-supplied quotations or by a pricing
               service  selected by the Sub-Adviser and approved by the Board of
               Directors;

          d)   options and futures  contracts  are valued at the last sale price
               on the market  where any such  option  contracts  is  principally
               traded;

          e)   over-the-counter options are valued based upon prices provided by
               market makers in such securities or dealers in such currencies;

          f)   all other securities and other assets,  including those for which
               a pricing  service  supplies no quotations or quotations  are not
               deemed by the Sub-Adviser to be  representative of market values,
               but excluding debt  securities  with  remaining  maturities of 60
               days or less,  are  valued at fair  value as  determined  in good
               faith  pursuant  to  procedures   established  by  the  Board  of
               Directors; and

          g)   debt securities with a remaining maturity of 60 days or less will
               be valued  at their  amortized  cost  which  approximates  market
               value.

Equities traded on more than one U. S. national  securities  exchange are valued
at the  last  sale  price on each  business  day at the  close  of the  exchange
representing the principal  market for such securities.  The value of all assets
and  liabilities  expressed in foreign  currencies  will be converted  into U.S.
dollar values at the noon (Eastern  Time) Reuters spot rate. If such  quotations
are not  available,  the  price  will be  determined  in good  faith by or under
procedures established by the Board of Directors.

All of the  assets  of the Money  Market  Portfolio  are  valued on the basis of
amortized  cost in an effort to maintain a constant net asset value per share of
$1.00.  The Board of Directors  has  determined  the use of the  amortized  cost
method  to be in the  best  interests  of the  Money  Market  Portfolio  and its
shareholders.  Under the  amortized  cost method of  valuation,  securities  are
valued  at cost on the date of their  acquisition,  and  thereafter  a  constant
accretion of any discount or amortization of any premium to maturity is assumed,
regardless of the impact of  fluctuating  interest  rates on the market value of
the security.  While this method provides certainty in valuation,  it may result
in periods  during which the value as determined by amortized  cost is higher or
lower  than  the  price  the  Portfolio  would  receive  if it were to sell  the
security. During such periods, the quoted yield to investors may differ somewhat
from that obtained by a similar fund which uses available  market  quotations to
value all of its securities.

The Board has established  procedures  reasonably designed,  taking into account
current market conditions and the Money Market Portfolio's investment objective,
to stabilize the net asset value per share for purposes of sales and redemptions
at $1.00.  These procedures include review by the Board, at such intervals as it
deems appropriate, to determine the extent, if any, to which the net asset value
per share  calculated by using available market  quotations  deviates from $1.00
per share.  In the event such  deviation  should exceed one half of one percent,
the Board will promptly  consider  initiating  corrective  action.  If the Board
believes that the extent of any deviation from a $1.00  amortized cost price per
share may result in material dilution or other unfair results to new or existing
shareholders,  it will take such steps as it considers  appropriate to eliminate
or reduce these  consequences to the extent reasonably  practicable.  Such steps
may include:  (1) selling  securities  prior to  maturity;  (2)  shortening  the
average maturity of the Portfolio; (3) withholding or reducing dividends; or (4)
utilizing  a net asset  value  per share  determination  from  available  market
quotations.  Even if these steps were taken,  the Money Market  Portfolio's  net
asset value might still decline.


PERFORMANCE INFORMATION

The  investment  results  of each  Portfolio  will  fluctuate  over time and any
presentation of investment results for any prior period should not be considered
a  representation  of  what  an  investment  may  earn  or  what  a  Portfolio's
performance may be in any future period. In addition to information  provided in
shareholder reports,  the Fund may, in its discretion,  from time to time make a
list of a Portfolio's holdings available to investors upon request.

Since each Portfolio is not available  directly to the public,  its  performance
data is not advertised unless  accompanied by comparable data for the applicable
variable annuity or variable life insurance policy. The Portfolios'  performance
data do not reflect separate account or contract level charges.

AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURN  PERFORMANCE The Fund may from time to time quote or
otherwise  use average  annual total return  information  for the  Portfolios in
advertisements, shareholder reports or sales literature.

Average  annual  total  return  quotations  are  computed by finding the average
annual compounded rates of return over one, five and ten year periods that would
equate the initial amount invested to the ending redeemable value,  according to
the following formula:

      P(1+T)n = ERV

         Where:
         ------
         P        =        a hypothetical initial investment of $1,000

         T        =        average annual total return

         n        =        number of years

         ERV      =        ending redeemable value of a hypothetical $1,000
                           investment made at the beginning of the one, five
                           or ten-year period at the end of the one, five, or
                           ten-year period (or fractional portion thereof).

AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURNS (AS OF

12/31/99)


                              1              5         10     SINCE    INCEPTION
                             YEAR         YEARS       YEARS   INCEPTION DATE
- -----------------------------------------
Growth Portfolio                 43.28%      37.34%    26.05%    --      2/26/69
Money Market Portfolio              --         --       --       4.93%    1/2/98


From time to time,  the  Portfolio  may  disclose  cumulative  total  returns in
conjunction  with the standard  format  described  above.  The cumulative  total
returns will be calculated using the following formula:

      CTR   =   (ERV/P) - 1

      Where:
      CTR   =      The cumulative total
return net of Portfolio recurring
charges
                       for the period.

      ERV         =  The ending
redeemable value of the hypothetical
investment at the
                    end of the period.

      P     =     A hypothetical single
payment of $1,000.

Although  30-day yields are not used in  advertising,  they are  available  upon
request.  Quotations  will be based on all  investment  income per share  earned
during a particular 30-day period,  less expenses accrued during the period (net
investment  income),  and will be computed by dividing net investment  income by
the value of a share on the last day of the period,  according to the  following
formula:

         Yield = 2[({[a-b]/cd} + 1)6 - 1]

         Where:
         a     =     dividends and
         interest earned during the
         period

         b    =     the expenses accrued
         for the period (net of
         reimbursements)

         c    =     the average daily
         number of shares outstanding
                                during the period

         d    =    the maximum offering
         price per share on the last day
         of the period

Any  performance  data  quoted  for the  Portfolios  will  represent  historical
performance and the investment  return and principal value of an investment will
fluctuate so that an investor's shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less
than original cost. Performance data for the Portfolios does not reflect charges
deducted under the variable  annuity  contracts.  If contract  charges are taken
into account, such performance data would reflect lower returns.

GROWTH   PORTFOLIO   PERFORMANCE  The  Growth  Portfolio  is  the  successor  to
Transamerica  Occidental's  Separate Account Fund C. Separate Account Fund C had
been a separate account of the Investment  Adviser registered under the 1940 Act
on Form N-3 as an open-end,  diversified,  management  investment  company.  The
reorganization of Separate Account Fund C from a management  investment  company
into a unit  investment  trust  called  Separate  Account C, was  approved  at a
meeting of the Contract  owners held on October 30, 1996. The assets of Separate
Account Fund C as of close of business October 31, 1996, were transferred intact
to the  Growth  Portfolio  of the Fund in  exchange  for  shares  in the  Growth
Portfolio which will be held by Separate Account C. Because the Growth Portfolio
is the successor to Separate Account Fund C, the historical  performance data of
Separate  Account  Fund C is the  Growth  Portfolio's  performance  history  for
periods prior to the reorganization.

Prior to the reorganization on November 1, 1996,  Separate Account Fund C paid a
mortality and expense risk fee of 1.10% and an investment  advisory fee of 0.30%
per year, and it did not bear any operating expenses.  After the reorganization,
the Growth  Portfolio  does not pay any mortality and expense risk fees, and its
total  investment  advisory fee and  operating  expenses  during 1997 were 0.98%
(before fee waivers and expense  reimbursements) and 0.85% after fee waivers and
expense reimbursements.  In accordance with opinions expressed by the SEC staff,
investment  performance  for the  Growth  Portfolio  for  periods  prior  to the
reorganization reflect total mutual fund fees and expenses of 0.98% per year.

In  computing  its   standardized   total  returns  for  periods  prior  to  the
reorganization,  the Fund  assumes  that the  charges  currently  imposed by the
Growth  Portfolio  were in  effect  through  each of the  periods  for which the
standardized returns are presented.  The Growth Portfolio's  performance data do
not reflect any sales or insurance  charges,  or any other  separate  account or
contract level  charges,  that were imposed under the annuity  contracts  issued
through Separate  Account Fund C. Likewise,  the performance data for the Growth
Portfolio since the  reorganization do not reflect any charges applicable to any
insurance product. Currently, the Growth Portfolio is only available through the
purchase of variable  annuity and variable life insurance  contracts  which have
charges and expenses specific to them.

MONEY MARKET PORTFOLIO  PERFORMANCE Current yield for the Money Market Portfolio
will be computed by determining the net change,  exclusive of capital changes at
the beginning of a seven-day  period in the value of a hypothetical  investment,
subtracting  any  deductions  from  shareholder   accounts,   and  dividing  the
difference  by the value of a  hypothetical  investment  at the beginning of the
base period to obtain the base period  return.  This base period  return is then
multiplied  by (365/7) with the resulting  yield figure  carried to at least the
nearest hundredth of one percent.

Calculation of "effective  yield" begins with the same "base period return" used
in the  calculation  of  yield,  which  is then  annualized  to  reflect  weekly
compounding pursuant to the following formula:


365/7
      Effective yield = [(1 + (Base
Period Return)     ] - 1

7-day Current Yield as of 12/31/98 =
4.65%
7-day Effective Yield as of 12/31/98 =
4.76%

SUB-ADVISER  PERFORMANCE  ON  SIMILAR  FUNDS The  Portfolios'  Sub-Adviser  also
manages   SEC-registered   mutual  funds  ("mutual  funds")  and  non-registered
segregated investment accounts ("separate accounts") of insurance companies.

A Portfolio may disclose in advertisements,  supplemental sales literature,  and
reports  performance data of existing mutual funds or separate  accounts managed
by the Portfolio's  Sub-Adviser that have investment  objectives,  policies, and
strategies  substantially  similar  to  those  of  such  Portfolio  (a  "Similar
Sub-Adviser Fund").

Although the Similar  Sub-Adviser Funds have  substantially  similar  investment
objectives,  policies,  and  strategies  as the  designated  Portfolio,  and are
managed by the same  Sub-Adviser  as the  designated  Portfolio,  you should not
assume that the designated  Portfolio  will have the same future  performance as
the Similar Sub-Adviser Funds. Any Portfolio's future performance may be greater
or less  than  the  historical  performance  and/or  future  performance  of the
corresponding  Similar  Sub-Adviser  Fund due to,  among other  things,  certain
inherent  differences  between a Portfolio  and the Similar  Sub-Adviser  Funds.
Additionally,  the  separate  accounts are not  registered  with the SEC and not
subject  to the  Investment  Company  Act of  1940,  nor  are  they  subject  to
Subchapter M of the  Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended (the  "Code").
Therefore, the separate accounts were not subject to the investment limitations,
diversification   requirements,   and  other  restrictions  that  apply  to  the
Portfolios.  If the separate accounts had been subject to the Investment Company
Act or  Subchapter  M of the Code,  their  performance  may have been  adversely
affected at times. Additionally,  the fees and expenses of the Portfolios may be
higher or lower than the fees and expenses of Similar  Sub-Adviser Funds. Higher
fees and expenses have a negative  impact on  performance.  Also, the Portfolios
are  currently  only  available  through the  purchase  of variable  annuity and
variable life insurance  contracts.  The performance of the Similar  Sub-Adviser
Funds does not reflect  any  expenses or charges  applicable  to these  variable
insurance contracts.

On June 30, 1998, the assets of the High Yield separate account were transferred
to the  Premier  High  Yield  Bond  mutual  fund in  exchange  for fund  shares.
Therefore,  the performance of the Premier High Yield Bond mutual fund, prior to
June 30,  1998,  is the  performance  of the High  Yield Bond  separate  account
recalculated  to reflect the higher fees and  expenses of the Premier High Yield
Bond Fund. The separate account commenced operations September 1, 1990.

The  performance of each Similar  Sub-Adviser  Fund is its own and should not be
considered a substitute for a Portfolio's  own  performance;  nor should Similar
Sub-Adviser  Fund  performance  be  considered  indicative of any past or future
performance of the Portfolios.

PUBLISHED  PERFORMANCE  From  time to time  the  Fund may  publish,  or  provide
telephonically, an indication of the Portfolios' past performance as measured by
independent  sources  such as (but not limited to) Lipper  Analytical  Services,
Weisenberger  Investment  Companies  Service,   Donoghue's  Money  Fund  Report,
Barron's,  Business Week,  Changing Times,  Financial  World,  Forbes,  Fortune,
Money,  Personal Investor,  Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance and The Wall Street
Journal. The Fund may also advertise  information which has been provided to the
NASD for publication in regional and local newspapers.

In addition, the Fund may from time to
time advertise the Portfolios'
performance relative to certain indices
and benchmark investments, including:

          |X|  the Lipper  Analytical  Services,  Inc.  Mutual Fund  Performance
               Analysis,  Fixed-Income  Analysis and Mutual Fund Indices  (which
               measure  total  return and average  current  yield for the mutual
               fund industry and rank mutual fund performance);

          |X|  the  CDA  Mutual  Fund  Report   published   by  CDA   Investment
               Technologies,  Inc.  (which  analyzes  price,  risk  and  various
               measures of return for the mutual fund industry);

          |X|  the Consumer  Price Index  published by the U. S. Bureau of Labor
               Statistics  (which  measures  changes  in the  price of goods and
               services);

          |X|  Stocks,   Bonds,  Bills  and  Inflation   published  by  Ibbotson
               Associates  (which provides  historical  performance  figures for
               stocks, government securities and inflation);

          |X|  the Hambrecht & Quist Growth Stock Index;

          |X|  the NASDAQ OTC Composite Prime Return;

          |X|  the Russell Midcap Index;

          |X|  the Russell 2000 Index - Total Return;

          |X|  the ValueLine Composite-Price Return;

          |X|  the Wilshire 5000 Index;

          |X|  the Salomon  Brothers' World Bond Index (which measures the total
               return in U. S. dollar terms of government  bonds,  Eurobonds and
               foreign  bonds of ten  countries,  with all such  bonds  having a
               minimum maturity of five years); |X| the Shearson Lehman Brothers
               Aggregate Bond Index or its component indices (the Aggregate Bond
               Index  measures the  performance  of Treasury,  U. S.  Government
               agencies,  mortgage and Yankee  bonds);  |X| the S&P Bond indices
               (which measure yield and price of corporate,  municipal and U. S.
               Government  bonds);  |X| the J.P.  Morgan Global  Government Bond
               Index;  |X| Donoghue's  Money Market Fund Report (which  provides
               industry  averages of 7-day  annualized and compounded  yields of
               taxable,  tax-free and U. S. Government money market funds);  |X|
               other  taxable  investments  including  certificates  of deposit,
               money  market  deposit  accounts,   checking  accounts,   savings
               accounts,  money market mutual funds and  repurchase  agreements;
               |X|   historical   investment   data  supplied  by  the  research
               departments  of Goldman  Sachs,  Lehman  Brothers,  First  Boston
               Corporation,  Morgan Stanley (including EAFE),  Salomon Brothers,
               Merrill Lynch,  Donaldson  Lufkin and Jenrette or other providers
               of such data; |X| the FT-Actuaries  Europe and Pacific Index; |X|
               mutual fund  performance  indices  published by Variable  Annuity
               Research & Data Service;  |X| S&P 500 Index;  and |X| mutual fund
               performance indices published by Morningstar, Inc.

The  composition of the investments in such indices and the  characteristics  of
such  benchmark  investments  are not  identical  to, and in some cases are very
different  from,  those  of each  Portfolio's  investments.  These  indices  and
averages are generally  unmanaged and the items included in the  calculations of
such indices and averages may be different  from those of the equations  used by
the Fund to calculate the Portfolios' performance figures.

The  Portfolios  may also from time to time include in such  advertising a total
return figure that is not calculated according to the formula set forth above in
order to compare  more  accurately  the  performance  of a Portfolio  with other
measures of investment  return.  For example,  unmanaged  indexes may assume the
reinvestment   of  dividends  but  generally  do  not  reflect   deductions  for
administrative and management costs and expenses.

The Fund may from time to time summarize the substance of discussions  contained
in shareholder  reports in advertisements and publish the Sub-Adviser's views as
to markets, the rationale for the Portfolios' investments and discussions of the
Portfolios' current asset allocation.

From time to time,  advertisements  or  information  may include a discussion of
certain  attributes  or benefits to be derived by an  investment in a particular
Portfolio. Such advertisements or information may include symbols,  headlines or
other material which  highlight or summarize the  information  discussed in more
detail in the communication.

Such  performance  data is based on  historical  results and is not  intended to
indicate  future  performance.  The total return of a Portfolio  varies based on
market conditions,  portfolio expenses, portfolio investments and other factors.
The value of a Portfolio's  shares  fluctuates  and an investor's  shares may be
worth more or less than their original cost upon redemption.


FEDERAL TAX MATTERS

Each  Portfolio  intends to qualify  and to  continue  to qualify as a regulated
investment  company under  Subchapter M of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as
amended (the "Code").  In order to qualify for that  treatment,  each  Portfolio
must  distribute to its  shareholders  for each taxable year at least 90% of its
investment  company taxable  income,  consisting of net investment  income,  net
short-term   capital   gain  and  net  gains  from  certain   foreign   currency
transactions.

SOURCES OF GROSS  INCOME To qualify  for  treatment  as a  regulated  investment
company,  each Portfolio must also,  among other things,  derive its income from
certain  sources.  Specifically,  in each  taxable  year,  each  Portfolio  must
generally  derive at least 90% of its gross  income  from  dividends,  interest,
payments  with  respect  to  securities  loans,  gains  from  the  sale or other
disposition of securities or foreign currencies, or other income (including, but
not limited to, gains from options,  futures or forward  contracts) derived with
respect to its business of investing in  securities,  or these  currencies.  For
purposes of this test,  gross income  generally is determined  without regard to
losses  from the  sale or other  disposition  of  stock or  securities  or other
Portfolio assets.

DIVERSIFICATION  OF ASSETS To qualify for  treatment  as a regulated  investment
company,  each Portfolio must also satisfy certain tax requirements with respect
to the  diversification of its assets. Each Portfolio must have, at the close of
each quarter of the  Portfolio's  taxable year, at least 50% of the value of its
total  assets  represented  by  cash,  cash  items,   United  States  Government
securities,  securities  of other  regulated  investment  companies,  and  other
securities which, in respect of any one issuer, do not exceed 5% of the value of
the  Portfolio's  total  assets and that do not  represent  more than 10% of the
outstanding  voting securities of the issuer. In addition,  not more than 25% of
the value of each Portfolio's  total assets may be invested in securities (other
than United States  Government  securities or the securities of other  regulated
investment  companies)  of any one issuer,  or of two or more issuers  which the
Portfolio  controls  and  which are  engaged  in the same or  similar  trades or
businesses or related  trades or  businesses.  For purposes of each  Portfolio's
requirements to maintain  diversification for tax purposes, the issuer of a loan
participation will be the underlying  borrower.  In cases where a Portfolio does
not have  recourse  directly  against the  borrower,  both the borrower and each
agent bank and co-lender  interposed between the Portfolio and the borrower will
be deemed issuers of the loan  participation for tax  diversification  purposes.
The Portfolio's  investments in U. S.  Government  Securities are not subject to
these limitations. The foregoing diversification requirements are in addition to
those imposed by the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "1940 Act").

Because the Fund is  established  as an investment  medium for variable  annuity
contracts,  Section  817(h)  of  the  Code  imposes  additional  diversification
requirements on the Portfolio.  These  requirements which are in addition to the
diversification  requirements  mentioned above, place certain limitations on the
proportion  of each  Portfolio's  assets that may be  represented  by any single
investment.  In  general,  no more than 55% of the  value of the  assets of each
Portfolio may be represented by any one investment;  no more than 70% by any two
investments; no more than 80% by any three investments;  and no more than 90% by
any four investments.  For these purposes, all securities of the same issuer are
treated as a single  investment  and each  United  States  government  agency or
instrumentality is treated as a separate issuer.

ADDITIONAL  TAX  CONSIDERATIONS  The  Portfolios  will not be  subject to the 4%
Federal  excise tax  imposed on amounts not  distributed  to  shareholders  on a
timely basis because each Portfolio intends to make sufficient  distributions to
avoid  such  excise  tax.  If a  Portfolio  failed  to  qualify  as a  regulated
investment  company,  owners of variable  annuity  contracts  or  variable  life
policies ("Contracts") based on such Portfolio:  (1) might be taxed currently on
the investment  earnings  under their  Contracts and thereby lose the benefit of
tax deferral;  and (2) the Portfolio might incur additional  taxes. In addition,
if a Portfolio  failed to qualify as a  regulated  investment  company,  or if a
Portfolio  failed to comply  with the  diversification  requirements  of Section
817(h) of the Code,  owners of Contracts  based on that Portfolio would be taxed
on the investment earnings under their Contracts and thereby lose the benefit of
tax  deferral.  Accordingly,  compliance  with  the  above  rules  is  carefully
monitored by the  Sub-Adviser and it is intended that each Portfolio will comply
with  these  rules as they exist or as they may be  modified  from time to time.
Compliance with the tax  requirements  described above may result in a reduction
in the return of each  Portfolio,  since,  to comply with the above  rules,  the
investments  utilized (and the time at which such  investments  are entered into
and closed  out) may be  different  from that the  Sub-Adviser  might  otherwise
believe to be desirable.

The foregoing is a general and abbreviated summary of the applicable  provisions
of the Code and Treasury Regulations  currently in effect. It is not intended to
be a complete  explanation or a substitute for consultation  with individual tax
advisers. For the complete provisions, reference should be made to the pertinent
Code sections and the Treasury Regulations promulgated thereunder.  The Code and
Regulations are subject to change.


SHARES OF STOCK


By investing in a Portfolio, an investor becomes entitled to a pro-rata share of
all  dividends  and  distributions  arising from the net income and realized and
unrealized  capital gains on the  investments of that  Portfolio.  Likewise,  an
investor  shares  pro-rata  in any  losses  (realized  and  unrealized)  of that
Portfolio.

Each issued and  outstanding  share of each Portfolio is entitled to participate
equally in dividends and distributions  declared for that Portfolio's stock and,
upon liquidation or dissolution,  in that Portfolio's net assets remaining after
satisfaction  of outstanding  liabilities.  The shares of each  Portfolio,  when
issued,  are fully paid and  non-assessable and have no preemptive or conversion
rights. There is only one class of shares in each Portfolio of the Fund.

 As the designated successor to Separate Account Fund C, the Growth Portfolio of
the Fund  received the assets of Separate  Account Fund C,  November 1, 1996. In
exchange,  the Fund provided  Separate  Account Fund C with shares in the Growth
Portfolio.


Under  normal  circumstances,  subject to the  reservation  of rights  explained
below,  the Fund will  redeem  shares of each  Portfolio  in cash within 7 days.
However,  the right of a shareholder to redeem shares and the date of payment by
the Fund may be suspended  for more than seven days for any period  during which
the New York Stock  Exchange  is closed,  other than the  customary  weekends or
holidays,  or when trading on such  Exchange is  restricted as determined by the
SEC; or during any emergency,  as determined by the SEC, as a result of which it
is not reasonably  practicable for a Portfolio to dispose of securities owned by
it or fairly to determine the value of its net assets;  or for such other period
as the SEC may by order permit for the protection of shareholders.

Under Maryland law, the Fund is not required to hold annual shareholder meetings
and does not intend to do so.


LEGAL  PROCEEDINGS  There is no pending material legal proceeding  affecting the
Fund. The Investment  Adviser is involved in various kinds of routine litigation
which,  in  management's  judgment,  are  not  of  material  importance  to  the
Investment Adviser's assets.


OTHER INFORMATION
The Prospectus and this Statement do not contain all the information included in
the registration statement filed with the SEC under the 1933 Act with respect to
the securities  offered by the Prospectus.  Certain portions of the registration
statement have been omitted from the  Prospectus and this Statement  pursuant to
the rules and regulations of the SEC. The registration  statement  including the
exhibits filed therewith may be examined at the office of the SEC in Washington,
D.C.

Statements  contained in the  Prospectus or in this Statement as to the contents
of any contract or other document referred to are not necessarily complete, and,
in each  instance,  reference  is made to the  copy of such  contract  or  other
document  filed  as an  exhibit  to the  registration  statement  of  which  the
Prospectus and this Statement form parts, each such statement being qualified in
all respects by such reference.


DISCLOSURE REGARDING S&P TRADEMARK

The Premier  Index Fund [or TVIF Index  Portfolio] is not  sponsored,  endorsed,
sold or promoted by Standard & Poor's, a division of The McGraw-Hill  companies,
Inc., ("S&P").  S&P makes no representation or warranty,  express or implied, to
the  owners of the  Fund/Portfolio  or any member of the  public  regarding  the
advisability  of investing  in  securities  generally  or in the  Fund/Portfolio
particularly  or the ability of the S&P 500 Index to track  general stock market
performance.  S&P's only  relationship  to the Licensee  Sub-Adviser  TIS is the
licensing  of certain  trademarks  and trade names of the S&P and of the S&P 500
Index which is determined,  composed and calculated by S&P without regard to the
Licensee or the  Fund/Portfolio.  S&P has no obligation to take the needs of the
Licensee or the owner of the  Fund/Portfolio  into consideration in determining,
composing or calculating  the S&P 500 Index.  S&P is not responsible for and has
not  participated  in  the  determination  of  the  prices  and  amount  of  the
Fund/Portfolio or the timing of the issuance or sale of the Fund/Portfolio or in
the determination or calculation of the equation by which the  Fund/Portfolio is
to be converted into cash. S&P has no obligation or liability in connection with
the administration, marketing or trading of the Fund/Portfolio.

S&P DOES NOT GUARANTEE THE ACCURACY AND/OR THE COMPLETENESS OF THE S&P 500 INDEX
OR ANY DATA  INCLUDED  THEREIN AND S&P SHALL HAVE NO  LIABILITY  FOR ANY ERRORS,
OMISSIONS, OR INTERRUPTIONS THEREIN. S&P MAKES NO WARRANTY,  EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
AS TO RESULTS TO BE OBTAINED BY LICENSEE,  OWNERS OF THE  PRODUCT,  OR ANY OTHER
PERSON OR ENTITY FROM THE USE OF THE S&P 500 INDEX OR ANY DATA INCLUDED THEREIN.
S&P  MAKES NO  EXPRESS  OR  IMPLIED  WARRANTIES,  AND  EXPRESSLY  DISCLAIMS  ALL
WARRANTIES OF  MERCHANTABILITY  OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR  PURPOSE OR USE WITH
RESPECT TO THE S&P 500 INDEX OR ANY DATA INCLUDED THEREIN.  WITHOUT LIMITING ANY
OF THE  FOREGOING,  IN NO EVENT SHALL S&P HAVE ANY  LIABILITY  FOR ANY  SPECIAL,
PUNITIVE,  INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING LOST PROFITS),  EVEN IF
NOTIFIED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.


FINANCIAL  STATEMENTS The audited Annual Report for the Growth Portfolio and the
Money Market Portfolio for the fiscal year ended December 31, 1999 is a separate
report supplied with this SAI and is incorporated herein by reference. No annual
report is provided for the other  Portfolios  because,  as of December 31, 1999,
the other Portfolios had not yet commenced operations.


<PAGE>



APPENDIX A

DESCRIPTION OF CORPORATE BOND RATINGS

Moody's Investors Service, Inc. and
Standard and Poor's Corporation are two
prominent independent rating agencies
that rate the quality of bonds.
Following are expanded explanations of
the ratings shown in the Prospectus.

MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE, INC.
Aaa: Bonds with this rating are judged
to be of the best quality. They carry
the smallest degree of investment risk.
Interest payments are protected by a
large or exceptionally stable margin and
principal is secure.

Aa:  Bonds with this rating are judged to be of high  quality by all  standards.
Together with the Aaa group they comprise what are generally known as high grade
bonds.  They are rated lower than the best bonds  because  margins of protection
may not be as large as in Aaa securities or  fluctuation of protective  elements
may be of greater amplitude.

A: Bonds with this rating possess many favorable  investment  attributes and are
to be considered as upper medium grade  obligations.  Factors giving security to
principal  and interest  are  considered  adequate,  but elements may be present
which suggest a susceptibility to impairment sometime in the future.

Baa:  Bonds with this rating are considered as medium grade  obligations,  i.e.;
they are neither  highly  protected nor poorly  secured.  Interest  payments and
principal  security  appear  adequate  for the present  but  certain  protective
elements may be lacking or may be  characteristically  unreliable over any great
length of time. Such bonds lack outstanding  investment  characteristics  and in
fact have speculative characteristics as well.

Ba: Bonds with this rating are judged to have speculative elements; their future
cannot be  considered  as  well-assured.  Often the  protection  of interest and
principal  payments may be very moderate and thereby not well safeguarded during
both good and bad times over the future.  Uncertainty of position  characterizes
bonds in this class.

B:  Bonds  with  this  rating  generally  lack   characteristics   of  desirable
investments.  Assurance of interest and principal  payments or of maintenance of
other terms of the contract over any long period of time may be small.

Caa: Bonds with this rating are of poor
standing. Such issues may be in default
or there may be present elements of
danger with respect to principal or
interest.

Ca: Bonds with this rating represent
obligations which are speculative to a
high degree. Such issues are often in
default or have other marked
shortcomings.

C: Bonds with this rating are the lowest
rated class of bonds. Issues so rated
can be regarded as having extremely poor
prospects of ever attaining any real
investment standing.

Moody's  applies  numerical  modifiers  1,  2  and  3  in  each  generic  rating
classification  from Aa  through B in its  corporate  bond  rating  system.  The
modifier 1 indicates  that the  security  ranks in the higher end of its generic
rating category;  the modifier 2 indicates a mid-range ranking; and the modifier
3  indicates  that  the  issue  ranks in the  lower  end of its  generic  rating
category.

Generally,  investment-grade  debt  securities are those rated Baa3 or better by
Moody's.



<PAGE>



STANDARD & POOR'S CORPORATION
AAA: This rating is the highest rating
assigned by Standard & Poor's. Capacity
to pay interest and repay principal is
very strong.

AA: This  rating  indicates a very  strong  capacity to pay  interest  and repay
principal and differs from the higher rated issues only by a small degree.

A: This rating  indicates a strong capacity to pay interest and repay principal,
although it is somewhat more  susceptible  to the adverse  effects of changes in
circumstances and economic conditions than debt in higher rated categories.

BBB:  This rating  indicates  an adequate  capacity  to pay  interest  and repay
principal. Whereas it normally exhibits adequate protection parameters,  adverse
economic  conditions  or  changing  circumstances  are more  likely to lead to a
weakened  capacity to pay interest and repay principal for debt in this category
than in higher rated categories.

BB, B, CCC, CC: These ratings indicate, on balance, a predominantly  speculative
capacity of the issuer to pay interest and repay  principal in  accordance  with
the terms of the  obligation.  BB indicates the lowest degree of speculation and
CC the  highest  degree of  speculation.  While such debt will  likely have some
quality  and   protective   characteristics,   these  are  outweighed  by  large
uncertainties or major risk exposures to adverse conditions.

C: This rating is reserved for income
bonds on which no interest is being paid.

D: This rating indicates debt in
default, and payment of interest and/or
repayment of principal are in arrears.

The ratings  from "AA" to "B" may be modified by the addition of a plus or minus
sign to show relative standing within the major rating categories, for example A
or B+.

Generally,  investment-grade  debt  securities  are those rated BBB or better by
Standard & Poor's.


<PAGE>


APPENDIX B

DESCRIPTION OF FIXED-INCOME INSTRUMENTS

U.S. GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS Securities issued or guaranteed as to principal and
interest  by  the  United  States  government  include  a  variety  of  Treasury
securities,  which  differ  in their  interest  rates,  maturities  and times of
issuance.  Treasury  Bills have a maturity of one year or less;  Treasury  Notes
have  maturities of one to ten years;  and Treasury Bonds can be issued with any
maturity  period  but  generally  have a  maturity  of  greater  than ten years.
Agencies of the United States  government  which issue or guarantee  obligations
include, among others, the Export-Import Bank of the United States, Farmers Home
Administration,  Federal Housing  Administration,  Government  National Mortgage
Association,  Maritime  Administration,  Small Business  Administration  and The
Tennessee  Valley  Authority.  Obligations  of  instrumentalities  of the United
States  government  include  securities  issued or guaranteed  by, among others,
banks of the Farm Credit  System,  the Federal  National  Mortgage  Association,
Federal Home Loan Banks,  Federal Home Loan Mortgage  Corporation,  Student Loan
Marketing  Association,  Federal  Intermediate Credit Banks, Federal Land Banks,
Banks for  Cooperatives,  and the U.S. Postal Service.  Some of these securities
are  supported  by the full  faith and credit of the U.S.  Treasury;  others are
supported  by the right of the issuer to borrow from the  Treasury,  while still
others are supported only by the credit of the instrumentality.

CERTIFICATES  OF DEPOSIT  Certificates  of  deposit  are  generally  short-term,
interest-bearing  negotiable  certificates  issued  by banks,  savings  and loan
associations   or  savings  banks   against  funds   deposited  in  the  issuing
institution.

TIME DEPOSITS
Time  deposits  are  deposits  in a bank or other  financial  institution  for a
specified  period  of time at a  fixed  interest  rate  for  which a  negotiable
certificate is not received. Certain time deposits may be considered illiquid.

BANKERS'  ACCEPTANCE A bankers' acceptance is a draft drawn on a commercial bank
by  a  borrower,   usually  in  connection  with  an  international   commercial
transaction (to finance the import,  export,  transfer or storage of goods). The
borrower  is  liable  for  payment  as well as the bank,  which  unconditionally
guarantees  to pay the  draft at its face  amount  on the  maturity  date.  Most
acceptances  have  maturities  of six months or less and are traded in secondary
markets prior to maturity.

COMMERCIAL PAPER
Commercial  paper refers to  short-term,  unsecured  promissory  notes issued by
corporations to finance  short-term  credit needs.  Commercial  paper is usually
sold on a  discount  basis  and has a  maturity  at the  time  of  issuance  not
exceeding 270 days.

VARIABLE  RATE,  FLOATING  RATE, OR VARIABLE  AMOUNT  SECURITIES  Variable rate,
floating rate, or variable amount securities are short-term unsecured promissory
notes issued by  corporations  to finance  short-term  credit  needs.  These are
interest-bearing  notes on which the interest  rate  generally  fluctuates  on a
scheduled basis.

CORPORATE  DEBT  SECURITIES  Corporate  debt  securities  are debt  issued  by a
corporation that pays interest and principal to the holders at specified times.

ASSET-BACKED  SECURITIES  Asset-backed securities are securities which represent
an undivided  fractional  interest in a trust whose assets generally  consist of
mortgages,   motor  vehicle  retail   installment  sales  contracts,   or  other
consumer-based loans.

PARTICIPATION INTERESTS IN LOANS A participation interest in a loan entitles the
purchaser  to receive a portion of  principal  and  interest  payments  due on a
commercial loan extended by a bank to a specified company. The purchaser of such
an interest  has no recourse  against  the bank if  payments  of  principal  and
interest  are not  made by the  borrower  and  generally  relies  on the bank to
administer and enforce the loan's terms.

INTERNATIONAL  ORGANIZATION OBLIGATIONS  International  organization obligations
include  obligations of those  organizations  designated or supported by U.S. or
foreign government agencies to promote economic  reconstruction and development,
international  banking,  and related government  agencies.  Examples include the
International  Bank for  Reconstruction  and Development  (the World Bank),  the
European  Coal  and  Steel  Community,  the  Asian  Development  Bank,  and  the
InterAmerican Development Bank.

CUSTODY RECEIPTS
A Portfolio may acquire custody receipts in connection with securities issued or
guaranteed  as to principal and interest by the U.S.  government,  its agencies,
authorities or  instrumentalities.  Such custody receipts evidence  ownership of
future interest  payments,  principal payments or both on certain notes or bonds
issued by the U.S. government,  its agencies,  authorities or instrumentalities.
These  custody  receipts  are  known  by  various  names,   including  "Treasury
Receipts," "Treasury Investors Growth Receipts" ("TIGRs"),  and "Certificates of
Accrual on Treasury Securities"  ("CATS").  For certain securities law purposes,
custody receipts are not considered U.S. government securities.

PASS-THROUGH  SECURITIES  The  Portfolios  may invest in  mortgage  pass-through
securities   such  as  Government   National   Mortgage   Association   ("GNMA")
certificates  or  Federal  National  Mortgage  Association  ("FNMA")  and  other
mortgage-backed   obligations,  or  modified  pass-through  securities  such  as
collateralized mortgage obligations issued by various financial institutions. In
connection  with these  investments,  early  repayment of  investment  principal
arising from  prepayments of principal on the  underlying  mortgage loans due to
the sale of the underlying property, the refinancing of the loan, or foreclosure
may expose the  Portfolio  to a lower rate of return  upon  reinvestment  of the
principal. Prepayment rates vary widely and may be affected by changes in market
interest  rates. In periods of falling  interest  rates,  the rate of prepayment
tends  to  increase,   thereby   shortening  the  actual  average  life  of  the
mortgage-related security.  Conversely, when interest rates are rising, the rate
of prepayment tends to decrease,  thereby lengthening the actual average life of
the  mortgage-related  security.  Accordingly,  it is not possible to accurately
predict  the  average  life of a  particular  pool of  pass-through  securities.
Reinvestment of prepayments may occur at higher or lower rates than the original
yield on the certificates.  Therefore, the actual maturity and realized yield on
pass-through  or modified  pass-through  mortgage-related  securities  will vary
based upon the prepayment  experience of the underlying  pool of mortgages.  For
purposes  of  calculating  the  average  life  of the  assets  of  the  relevant
Portfolio,  the maturity of each of these securities will be the average life of
such securities based on the most recent or estimated annual prepayment rate.






<PAGE>
Add Part C

<PAGE>

                          INVESTMENT ADVISORY AGREEMENT

                                     BETWEEN

                   TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC.

                                       AND

                 TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

                          INVESTMENT ADVISORY AGREEMENT

     This  INVESTMENT  ADVISORY  AGREEMENT is made this 21st day of July,  1999,
between Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company, a California corporation
("Adviser"),   and  Transamerica  Variable  Insurance  Fund,  Inc.,  a  Maryland
corporation  (the  "Fund"),  that is  authorized  to  issue  shares  of  several
investment  portfolios  ("Portfolios"),  each Portfolio consisting of a separate
series of shares of beneficial interest in the Fund.

    WHEREAS, Adviser is engaged in the business of rendering investment advisory
services  and is  registered  as an  investment  adviser  under  the  Investment
Advisers Act of 1940, as amended ("Advisers Act"); and

    WHEREAS, the Fund has been organized for the purpose of engaging in business
as an open-end investment company registered under the Investment Company Act of
1940,  as amended  ("1940  Act") and desires to avail  itself of the  investment
experience, assistance and facilities available from Adviser and to have Adviser
perform for its various management and clerical services, and Adviser is willing
to furnish such  advice,  facilities  and  services on the terms and  conditions
hereinafter  set  forth,  and,  in  connection  with  this  Investment  Advisory
Agreement, to enter into a sub-advisory agreement with a sub-adviser approved by
the Fund;

    NOW,  THEREFORE,  in  consideration of the promises and the mutual covenants
herein contained, the parties hereto agree as follows:

        1.  The Fund  hereby  employs  Adviser  to  manage  the  investment  and
    reinvestment  of the  assets  of the  Portfolios  of the Fund  specified  in
    Exhibit  A in  accordance  with  the  limitations  specified  in the  Fund's
    Articles  of  Incorporation  and  By-Laws,  as  amended  from  time to time,
    ("Articles")  and in  each  Portfolio's  prospectus  ("Prospectus")  and the
    statement of additional  information  ("SAI") filed with the  Securities and
    Exchange Commission ("SEC") as part of the Fund's Registration Statement, as
    amended  from time to time,  and to perform  the other  services  herein set
    forth, subject to the supervision of the Board of Directors of the Fund, for
    the period and on the terms herein set forth.  Adviser  hereby  accepts such
    employment and agrees during such period, at its own expense,  to render the
    services and to assume the obligations herein set forth for the compensation
    herein provided.

          2. In  carrying  out its  obligations  to manage  the  investment  and
     reinvestment of the assets of the Portfolios of the Fund, Adviser shall:

        (a) obtain and evaluate  pertinent  economic,  statistical and financial
    data and  other  information  relevant  to the  investment  policies  of the
    Portfolios of the Fund,  affecting  the economy  generally,  and  individual
    companies  or  industries  the  securities  of which  are  included  in each
    Portfolio's  investment  portfolio or are under  consideration for inclusion
    therein and make such data and information reasonably available to the Board
    of Directors of the Fund at its request;

        (b) develop and  implement an investment  program for each  Portfolio of
    the Fund consistent with each Portfolio's investment objective, policies and
    limitations as stated in the Prospectus, SAI and Articles of the Fund, which
    shall be subject  to the  overall  review  from time to time of the Board of
    Directors of the Fund;

          (c) provide  necessary  personnel  to assist the Board of Directors of
     the Fund in managing the affairs of the Fund;

        (d) authorize and permit any of its  directors,  officers and employees,
    who may be elected as  directors  or officers  of the Fund,  to serve in the
    capacities in which they are elected;

          (e) provide for all expenses and fees incurred by the  sub-adviser  as
     approved by the Board of Directors of the Fund.

        3.  Any  investment  program  undertaken  by  Adviser  pursuant  to this
    Agreement  and any other  activities  undertaken by Adviser on behalf of the
    Fund  shall at all  times  be  subject  to any  directives  of the  Board of
    Directors  of the  Fund or any duly  constituted  committee  thereof  acting
    pursuant to like authority.

        4. Adviser understands that shares of the Portfolios will be sold to one
    or more separate  accounts or sub-accounts of separate accounts of insurance
    companies as the funding medium for variable annuity  contracts and variable
    life  insurance  policies  ("variable  products");  and  that  the  variable
    products  will not be treated as variable  products for tax purposes if each
    Portfolio does not:

        (a) meet the diversification requirements specified in Section 817(h) of
    the  Internal  Revenue  Code  of  1986,  as  amended  (the  "Code")  and the
    regulations issued thereunder; and

        (b) qualify as a "regulated  investment  company" under  Subchapter M of
the Code and any successor provision.

        5. Adviser  represents  that it shall use its best efforts to manage and
    invest the Portfolios'  assets in such a manner,  and to coordinate with the
    Portfolios' accounting agent and/or administrator, to ensure that;

        (a) each  Portfolio  complies with Section  817(h) of the Code,  and the
    regulations  issued  thereunder,  specifically  Regulation  Section 1.817-5,
    relating  to the  diversification  requirements  for  variable  annuity  and
    variable life insurance contracts, and any amendments or other modifications
    to such Section or regulation;

          (b) each Portfolio  continuously  qualifies as a "regulated investment
     company" under Subchapter M of the Code and any successor provision; and

        (c) each Portfolio  complies with any and all applicable state insurance
    law  restrictions,  as amended  from time to time,  that operate to limit or
    restrict the investments that a Portfolio may otherwise make.

        6. For the services rendered hereunder,  Adviser shall receive from each
    Portfolio of the Fund an amount for each valuation  period of each Portfolio
    of the Fund, at the annual rate  specified on Exhibit A hereto,  such amount
    to be paid to  Adviser  as  specified  on  Exhibit  A.  For the  purpose  of
    determining  fees  payable to  Adviser,  the value of each  Portfolio's  net
    assets  shall be  computed  at the time and in the manner  specified  in the
    Prospectus  and/or  SAI.  No  Portfolio  of the Fund shall be liable for the
    obligations of any other  Portfolio of the Fund.  Adviser shall look only to
    the  assets of a  particular  Portfolio  for  payment  of fees and  services
    rendered to that Portfolio.  Adviser may, in its discretion and from time to
    time, waive all or a portion of its fees.

        7. With respect to the  portfolio  securities  of each  Portfolio of the
    Fund,  Adviser shall purchase such  securities from or through and sell such
    securities  to or through such persons,  brokers or dealers,  as it may deem
    appropriate.  Such persons,  brokers or dealers may include those affiliated
    with  Adviser.  Securities  orders  will be placed  with  brokers or dealers
    selected  for  their  ability  to give  the best  execution  at  prices  and
    commissions rates (if any) favorable to the Fund and, in some instances, for
    their  ability  to  provide  statistical,   investment  research  and  other
    services.  As  part of the  process  of  brokerage  allocation,  Adviser  is
    authorized  to pay  commissions  which may exceed what another  broker might
    have charged.  To the extent that  preference is given in the  allocation of
    the Fund's  portfolio  business to those  brokers and dealers  which provide
    statistical, investment research, pricing quotations, or other services, the
    Fund will bear any cost of obtaining  such  services,  and Adviser and other
    clients  advised by Adviser  may  benefit  from  those  services.  Under the
    provisions of Section 28(e) of the Securities  Exchange Act of 1934, Adviser
    must  determine  in good  faith  that the  amount of a  commission  paid was
    reasonable in relation to the value of the "brokerage and research services"
    provided by the executing broker or dealer viewed in terms of the particular
    transaction or Adviser's overall  responsibilities  with respect to accounts
    as to which it is exercising investment discretion.

        8. The  services of Adviser to the Fund  hereunder  are not to be deemed
    exclusive and Adviser shall be free to render similar  services to others so
    long as its services hereunder are not impaired or interfered with thereby.

        9.  Nothing in this  Agreement  shall limit or restrict the right of any
    director, officer or employee of Adviser who may also be a director, officer
    or  employee  of the Fund to engage in any other  business  or to devote his
    time and  attention in part to the  management or other aspects of any other
    business or to render services of any kind to any other  corporation,  firm,
    individual or association.

        10. Adviser agrees that it will maintain, or shall cause any sub-adviser
    or other designee to maintain, all required records, memoranda, instructions
    or authorizations relating to the activities hereunder which are required to
    be  maintained  by the  Fund  pursuant  to the 1940  Act and the  rules  and
    regulations  thereunder.  In  compliance  with  Rule  31a-3 of the 1940 Act,
    Adviser agrees to preserve for the periods described in Rule 31a-2 under the
    1940 Act any records that it maintains for the Fund and that are required to
    be  maintained  by Rule 31a-1 under the 1940 Act. All records  maintained by
    Adviser  with  respect  to these  functions  shall  be open at all  times to
    inspection and audit by authorized  representatives  of the Fund, and any or
    all such records  shall be  delivered  to the Fund upon demand.  Any records
    maintained  by Adviser with  respect to such  investment  functions  are the
    property of the Fund.

        11. This Agreement  shall be submitted for approval by the  shareholders
    of the  Portfolios  and if then  approved by a majority  of the  Portfolio's
    outstanding voting securities, this Agreement:

        (a) shall continue in effect with respect to each Portfolio only so long
    as its continuance is specifically  approved for each Portfolio  annually by
    the Board of  Directors  of Fund  (including  a majority of the  independent
    directors) as required by the 1940 Act or by  shareholders of each Portfolio
    casting a majority of the votes entitled to be cast by shareholders;

        (b) may not be  terminated  by Adviser  with  respect to each  Portfolio
    without the prior  approval of a new  investment  advisory  agreement by the
    Portfolio's shareholders casting a majority of the votes entitled to be cast
    and shall be subject to termination  without the payment of any penalty,  on
    sixty days' written notice, by the Board of Directors of the Fund or by vote
    of the Portfolio's  shareholders casting a majority of the votes entitled to
    be cast;

          (c) shall not be amended  without  prior  approval by the  Portfolio's
     shareholders casting a majority of the votes entitled to be cast; and

          (d) shall  automatically  terminate in the event of its  assignment by
     either party.

    12. The Fund shall pay:

          (a)  brokers'   commissions  in  connection   with   portfolio   asset
     transactions to which the Fund is a party;

        (b) all taxes,  including  issuance and transfer taxes, which may become
    payable to federal,  state or other governmental  entities,  with respect to
    the operation of the Portfolios of the Fund;

    (c) all legal and auditing fees;

          (d) all  extraordinary  expenses which may be incurred by or on behalf
     of the Fund in  connection  with  matters  not in the  ordinary  course  of
     business;

        (e) provide for expenses  (including  all fees)  incurred in  connection
    with the registration and  qualification of the Portfolios of the Fund under
    the 1940 Act, the Securities Act of 1933 and state laws;

          (f)  provide  for  the  charges  and  expenses  of  any  custodian  or
     depository  appointed for the safekeeping of the cash,  securities or other
     property of the Portfolios of the Fund; and

        (g)  bear  the   expenses   of  calling   and  holding  of  meetings  of
    shareholders,  the fees and expenses of members of the Board of Directors of
    the Fund,  and all  ordinary  expenses  incurred in the  ordinary  course of
    business.

        13. (a) In providing the Portfolios of the Fund with  investment  advice
    and other services as herein  provided,  neither  Adviser,  nor any officer,
    director,  employee  or agent  thereof,  shall be held liable to the Fund or
    Portfolios,   or  any  shareholder,   director,   or  officer  thereof,   or
    stockholders,  for  errors  of  judgment  or  for  anything  except  willful
    misfeasance,  bad  faith,  or gross  negligence  in the  performance  of its
    duties, or reckless  disregard of its obligations and duties under the terms
    of this agreement.

        (b)  The  federal  securities  laws  impose  liabilities  under  certain
    circumstances on persons who act in good faith, and therefore nothing herein
    shall in any way  constitute a waiver or  limitation of any rights which the
    Fund may have under any federal securities laws.

        14.  Adviser  hereby agrees that while this  agreement is in effect,  it
    will not amend its  articles of  incorporation  or by-laws in a manner which
    would  impair the  ability  to  provide  business  management  services  and
    investment advice to the Portfolios of the Fund.

          15.  Any  notice  under  this  agreement  shall be  given in  writing,
     addressed and delivered, or mailed postpaid to:

Adviser:   Secretary
Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company
1150 South Olive Street
Los Angeles, California 90015

Fund:      Secretary
Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc.
1150 South Olive Street
Los Angeles, California 90015

        16. This agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the
    State of  California,  and is subject to the provisions of the Advisers Act,
    the 1940 Act and the rules and  regulations  of the  Securities and Exchange
    Commission.

        17.  Waiver by either party of any  obligations  of the other party does
    not  constitute  a waiver of any  further or other  obligation  of the other
    party.

        18. The singular of any word used in this agreement includes the plural.
    Unless otherwise indicated herein,  terms and phrases used in this Agreement
    shall have the meaning  ascribed to them in the 1940 Act,  the  Advisers Act
    and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder.

        19. All  rights,  powers and  privileges  conferred  hereunder  upon the
    parties shall be cumulative and shall not restrict those given by law.

        20. This agreement  contains the entire  agreement of the parties hereto
    and no prior representation,  inducements,  promises or agreements,  oral or
    otherwise,  between the parties not embodied herein shall be of any force or
    effect.

        21. This agreement may be executed in any number of  counterparts,  each
    of which so executed shall be deemed to be an original and such counterparts
    together  shall  constitute  but one and the same  contract,  which shall be
    sufficiently evidenced by any such original counterpart.

    IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the parties  hereto have caused this  Agreement  to be
signed by their respective, duly authorized officials.


TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE                  TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE
  INSURANCE FUND, INC.                 INSURANCE COMPANY
  By:                                  By:
- -----                                  ---
  Name:                                Name:
- -------                                -----
  Title:                               Title:
- --------                               ------


<PAGE>



                                    EXHIBIT A
                                     TO THE
                          INVESTMENT ADVISORY AGREEMENT
                                     BETWEEN
         TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (THE "ADVISER")
                                       AND
             TRANSAMERICA VARIABLE INSURANCE FUND, INC. (THE "FUND")

    Pursuant to Section 6 of this Agreement,  the Fund shall pay Adviser monthly
compensation at an effective annual rate as follows:

 NAME OF PORTFOLIO                            ANNUAL RATE OF COMPENSATION
- ---------------------------              --------------------------------
Growth Portfolio.......................  0.75 of 1% of the value of the
                                         Portfolio's
                                         average daily net assets
Money Market...........................  0.35 of 1% of the value of the
                                         Portfolio's
                                         average daily net assets


<PAGE>




                        INVESTMENT SUB-ADVISORY AGREEMENT

                                     BETWEEN

                 TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

                                       AND

                     TRANSAMERICA INVESTMENT SERVICES, INC.

                        INVESTMENT SUB-ADVISORY AGREEMENT

     TRANSAMERICA  OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,  a California  corporation
("Adviser"),  and TRANSAMERICA INVESTMENT SERVICES, INC., a Delaware corporation
("Sub-Adviser"), agree as follows:

    WHEREAS,  Sub-Adviser is engaged in business as an investment adviser and is
so registered as an adviser  under the federal  Investment  Advisers Act of 1940
(the  "Advisers  Act"),  and Adviser  desires to avail itself of the  investment
experience of Sub-Adviser and to have  Sub-Adviser  furnish  certain  investment
advisory services to the Growth Portfolio and the Money Market Portfolio (each a
"Portfolio") of the Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc. ("Fund") and such
other  portfolios of the Fund as the Fund may establish in the future (each also
a "Portfolio"),  in connection with the Advisory  Agreement,  a copy of which is
attached  hereto as Exhibit A, and Sub-Adviser is willing to furnish such advice
and services on the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth;

    NOW,  THEREFORE,  in consideration of the  above-referenced  facts and their
mutual promises, the parties agree as follows:

1.  INVESTMENT ADVICE AND OTHER SERVICES

    (a)  Sub-Adviser  shall,  to  the  extent  required  in the  conduct  of the
investment  activities  of  the  Portfolios,   place  at  the  disposal  of  the
Portfolios,  its judgment and experience and develop and implement an investment
program  for  each  Portfolio   consistent  with  each  Portfolio's   investment
objective,  policies  and  limitations  as  stated  in the  Fund's  Articles  of
Incorporation and By-Laws,  as amended from time to time (the "Articles") and in
the Fund's prospectus (the "Prospectus") and statement of additional information
("SAI") filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC") as part of the
Fund's  Registration  Statement  on Form  N-1A,  as  amended  from time to time,
subject to the supervision of the Board of Directors of the Fund, for the period
and on terms  herein  set  forth.  Sub-Adviser  shall  also,  from time to time,
furnish to and place at the  disposal of Adviser  and the Fund such  reports and
information relating to industries,  businesses,  corporations, or securities as
may be reasonably  required by Adviser or the Fund or as Sub-Adviser may deem to
be  helpful  to Adviser  or the Fund in the  administration  of the  Portfolios'
assets.

    (b) Sub-Adviser  agrees to use its best efforts in providing such advice and
recommendations and in the preparation of such reports and information,  and for
this  purpose  Sub-Adviser  shall at all times  maintain a staff of officers and
other  trained  personnel  for the  performance  of its  obligations  under this
agreement.  Sub-Adviser may, at its expense,  employ other persons to furnish to
Sub-Adviser statistical and other factual information, advice regarding economic
factors  and  trends,  information  with  respect to  technical  and  scientific
developments, and such other information, advice and assistance.

    (c) Adviser will, on an ongoing basis, notify Sub-Adviser of every change in
the fundamental and  non-fundamental  investment  policies of the Portfolios and
will make  available to  Sub-Adviser  as promptly as  practicable  copies of all
amendments  and  supplements to the  Prospectus,  SAI, and the Articles and such
other  financial  reports and proxy  statements of the Portfolios as Sub-Adviser
shall require.

    (d) Sub-Adviser  shall take, on behalf of the Portfolios,  all actions which
it deems necessary to implement each Portfolio's investment objective,  policies
and limitations as stated in the Fund's Prospectus,  SAI and the Articles and in
compliance  with the 1940 Act,  subject to the  supervision  of Adviser  and the
Board of Directors of the Fund.  To that end  Sub-Adviser  is  authorized as the
agent and the  attorney-in-fact  of Adviser and the Fund to give instructions as
to deliveries of securities and to execute  account  documentation,  agreements,
contracts and other documents as Sub-Adviser may be required to sign by brokers,
dealers, counterparties,  and other persons in connection with the management of
the assets of the  Portfolios.  Selection  of the  brokers or dealers  with whom
transactions  are executed and  negotiation of commission  rates will be made by
Sub-Adviser, subject to the supervision of Adviser and the Board of Directors of
the Fund.

    (e)  Securities  orders will be placed with brokers or dealers  selected for
their  ability to give the best  execution at prices and  commissions  rates (if
any) favorable to the Fund and, in some instances,  for their ability to provide
statistical,  investment research and other services.  As part of the process of
brokerage  allocation,  Sub-Adviser is authorized to pay  commissions  which may
exceed what another broker might have charged.  To the extent that preference is
given in the  allocation of the Fund's  portfolio  business to those brokers and
dealers which provide statistical,  investment research,  pricing quotations, or
other  services,  the Fund will bear any cost of obtaining  such  services,  and
Sub-Adviser  and other  clients  advised by  Sub-Adviser  may benefit from those
services.  Under the provisions of Section 28(e) of the Securities  Exchange Act
of  1934,  Sub-Adviser  must  determine  in good  faith  that  the  amount  of a
commission  paid was  reasonable in relation to the value of the  "brokerage and
research services" provided by the executing broker or dealer viewed in terms of
the  particular  transaction  or  Sub-Adviser's  overall  responsibilities  with
respect to accounts as to which it is exercising investment discretion. All such
actions are subject to the limitations as set out in Section 6.

2.  ALLOCATION OF CHARGES AND EXPENSES

    Sub-Adviser  shall  furnish at its own expense  executive,  supervisory  and
other personnel and services,  office space, equipment,  utilities and telephone
services in connection with supplying the investment  advisory,  statistical and
research services contemplated by this agreement.

3.  COMPENSATION TO SUB-ADVISER

    Adviser agrees to pay to Sub-Adviser  and Sub-Adviser  agrees to accept,  as
full compensation for all services rendered  hereunder,  a fee paid quarterly in
arrears and to be  calculated as a percentage of the average daily net assets of
each  Portfolio  during the  previous  quarter at the annual rate  specified  in
Exhibit B hereto.  For the purpose of determining  fees payable to  Sub-Adviser,
the value of each  Portfolio's  net assets  shall be computed at the time and in
the manner specified in the Prospectus  and/or SAI. No Portfolio shall be liable
for the obligations of any other Portfolio.  Sub-Adviser  shall look only to the
assets of a particular  Portfolio  for payment of fees and services  rendered to
that Portfolio.  Sub-Adviser may, in its discretion and from time to time, waive
all or a portion of its fees.

4.  DURATION AND TERMINATION

    This Agreement  shall be submitted for approval by the  shareholders  of the
Portfolios  and if then  approved by a majority of the  Portfolio's  outstanding
voting securities, this Agreement:

        (a) shall continue in effect with respect to each Portfolio only so long
    as its continuance is specifically  approved for each Portfolio  annually by
    the  Board  of  Directors  of the  Fund as  required  by the  1940 Act or by
    shareholders  of each Portfolio  casting a majority of the votes entitled to
    be cast by shareholders;

        (b) may not be  terminated  by Adviser  with  respect to each  Portfolio
    without the prior approval of a new investment sub-advisory agreement by the
    Portfolio's shareholders casting a majority of the votes entitled to be cast
    and shall be subject to termination  without the payment of any penalty,  on
    thirty (30) days' written  notice,  by the Board of Directors of the Fund or
    by vote of the  Portfolio's  shareholders  casting a  majority  of the votes
    entitled to be cast,  and will terminate upon two (2) days written notice to
    Sub-Adviser of termination of the Advisory Agreement between Adviser and the
    Fund;

          (c) shall not be amended  without  prior  approval by the  Portfolio's
     shareholders casting a majority of the votes entitled to be cast; and

          (d) shall  automatically  terminate in the event of its  assignment by
     either party.

    Notice  of  termination  will be  effective  the day  after  the  notice  is
deposited,  postage  prepaid,  registered  or  certified  mail,  return  receipt
requested,  in the mail  addressed to the other party's  address as set forth in
Section 14 or such other more recent  address,  or if the mail is not used,  the
day it is delivered to the other  party's last known address or to an officer of
Adviser or of Sub-Adviser, as the case may be.

5.  COMPLIANCE WITH THE FUND'S POLICIES

    Sub-Adviser  covenants and agrees that the investment  planning,  investment
advice and services  that it furnishes  Adviser will be in  accordance  with the
investment objective,  policies,  and limitations of each Portfolio as set forth
in the Fund's  Prospectus,  SAI and Articles and shall be in compliance with the
1940 Act.

6.  TAX AND OTHER COMPLIANCE

    (a)  Sub-Adviser  understands  that shares of the Portfolios will be sold to
one or more  separate  accounts or  sub-accounts  of insurance  companies as the
funding  medium for  variable  annuity  contracts  and variable  life  insurance
policies  ("variable  products");  and that the  variable  products  will not be
treated as variable products for tax purposes if each Portfolio does not:

          1. meet the diversification  requirements  specified in Section 817(h)
     of the  Internal  Revenue  Code of 1986,  as amended  (the  "Code") and the
     regulations issued thereunder; and

          2. qualify as a "regulated  investment  company" under Subchapter M of
     the Code and any successor provision.

    (b) Sub-Adviser  represents that it shall use its best efforts to manage and
invest the  Portfolios'  assets in such a manner and,  with regard to its duties
under this Agreement, ensure that:

        1. each  Portfolio  complies  with Section  817(h) of the Code,  and the
    regulations  issued  thereunder,  specifically  Regulation  Section 1.817-5,
    relating  to the  diversification  requirements  for  variable  annuity  and
    variable life insurance contracts, and any amendments or other modifications
    to such Section or regulation;

          2. each Portfolio  continuously  qualifies as a "regulated  investment
     company" under Subchapter M of the Code and any successor provision; and

        3. any and all applicable state insurance law  restrictions,  as amended
    from time to time,  on  investments  that  operate to limit or restrict  the
    investments that a Portfolio may otherwise make are complied with.

7.  RECORDS

    (a)  Sub-Adviser   agrees  that  it  will  maintain  all  required  records,
memoranda,  instructions  or  authorizations  relating  to  the  acquisition  or
disposition of assets of the Fund,  including all books and records  required to
be  maintained  by the 1940 Act and the rules  and  regulations  thereunder.  In
compliance with Rule 31a-3 of the 1940 Act,  Sub-Adviser  agrees to preserve for
the  periods  described  in Rule 31a-2  under the 1940 Act any  records  that it
maintains  for the  Portfolios  and that are required to be  maintained  by Rule
31a-1 under the 1940 Act. All records  maintained by Sub-Adviser with respect to
these  functions shall be open at all times to inspection and audit by Adviser's
and/or the Fund's authorized representatives,  and any or all such records shall
be delivered to the Fund upon demand. Any records maintained by Sub-Adviser with
respect to such investment function are the property of the Fund.

    (b) Sub-Adviser shall assist and provide operational support in the audit of
any  records  with  respect to the  services  provided  hereunder  by  Adviser's
auditors,  its firm of CPA's, the Insurance Department of any state, or upon the
request of any governmental agency (local, municipal, county, state or federal).
Copies of any files will be provided at cost.

    (c) Sub-Adviser shall provide, upon Adviser's request, any records which are
necessary to file any report required by any federal,  state or local government
or agency.  If such records are not timely  provided,  Sub-Adviser  will pay any
costs incurred by Adviser in compiling the necessary documentation.

    (d) The terms and conditions of any records  generated by this agreement are
confidential and shall be treated as such by Sub-Adviser and its employees.

8.  INFORMATION

    Adviser  agrees that it will furnish to  Sub-Adviser  any  information  that
Sub-Adviser may reasonably  request with respect to the services performed or to
be performed by Sub-Adviser under this agreement.

9.  LIABILITY OF SUB-ADVISER

    In providing the  Portfolios  with  investment  advice and other services as
herein  provided,  neither  Sub-Adviser nor any officer,  director,  employee or
agent thereof shall be held liable by Adviser,  the Fund,  the Portfolios or any
shareholder, director, or officer thereof or stockholders for errors of judgment
or for anything except willful  misfeasance,  bad faith, or gross  negligence in
the  performance of its duties,  or reckless  disregard of its  obligations  and
duties under the terms of this agreement.

    It  is  further  understood  and  agreed  that  Sub-Adviser  may  rely  upon
information furnished to it reasonably believed to be accurate and reliable.

    The federal securities laws impose  liabilities under certain  circumstances
on persons who act in good faith, and therefore  nothing herein shall in any way
constitute a waiver or  limitation  of any rights which  Adviser or the Fund may
have under any federal securities laws.

10.  STATUS OF SUB-ADVISER

    Except as expressly  provided or authorized in this  agreement,  Sub-Adviser
shall have no authority to act for or represent Adviser or the Fund.

11.  CORPORATE AUTHORITY

    Sub-Adviser  hereby certifies that it has full corporate power to enter into
this agreement and perform its  obligations  thereunder,  that such  performance
would not give rise to any violation of any other contract with respect to it or
any of its subsidiaries or affiliated companies,  and that the officer executing
such agreement has full authority and right to do so.

    Sub-Adviser agrees that while this agreement is in effect, it will not amend
its  articles of  incorporation  or by-laws in a manner  which would  impair the
ability to provide  business  management  services and investment  advice to the
Portfolios.

12.  DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE APPROVAL

    This agreement is executed by the parties with the understanding that it may
be subject to the approval of or non-disapproval of the California Department of
Insurance.  In the event said approval or non-disapproval is not obtained or the
Insurance   Department   disapproves  this  agreement  Adviser  shall  have  the
unqualified right to terminate this agreement without any penalty.

13.  NOTICE

    Any notice under this  agreement  shall be given in writing,  addressed  and
delivered, or mailed postpaid to:

Adviser:       Transamerica Occidental Life Insurance Company
Corporate Secretary
1150 South Olive Street
Los Angeles, California 90015

Sub-Adviser:  Transamerica Investment Services, Inc.
Corporate Secretary
1150 South Olive Street
Los Angeles, California 90015

14.  APPLICABLE LAW

    This agreement  shall be construed in accordance  with the laws of the State
of  California,  and is subject to the  provisions of the Advisers Act, the 1940
Act and the rules and regulations of the Securities and Exchange Commission.

15.  WAIVER

    Waiver by  either  party of any  obligations  of the  other  party  does not
constitute a waiver of any further or other obligation of the other party.

16.  MISCELLANEOUS

    The singular of any word used in this agreement includes the plural.

    Unless otherwise indicated herein,  terms and phrases used in this Agreement
shall have the meaning  ascribed to them in the 1940 Act,  the  Advisers Act and
the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder.

    All rights, powers and privileges conferred hereunder upon the parties shall
be cumulative and shall not restrict those given by law.

    This  agreement  contains the entire  agreement of the parties hereto and no
prior representation,  inducements,  promises or agreements,  oral or otherwise,
between the parties not embodied herein shall be of any force or effect.

    This agreement may be executed in any number of counterparts,  each of which
so executed  shall be deemed to be an original  and such  counterparts  together
shall  constitute  but one and the same  contract,  which shall be  sufficiently
evidenced by any such original counterpart.

    The captions used in this  agreement are solely for the  convenience  of the
parties hereto and such captions do not constitute a part of this agreement.

    IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the parties have caused the  signatures  of their duly
authorized officers to be hereto affixed.
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
<S>                                                              <C>
TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE                                        TRANSAMERICA INVESTMENT
  INSURANCE COMPANY                                                 SERVICES, INC.

By: -------------------------------------------------               By: -------------------------------------------------

Name: ----------------------------------------------                Name: ----------------------------------------------

Title:                                                              Title:
- ------                                                              ------

</TABLE>

<PAGE>



                                    EXHIBIT A

                          INVESTMENT ADVISORY AGREEMENT


<PAGE>



                                    EXHIBIT B
                                     TO THE
                        INVESTMENT SUB-ADVISORY AGREEMENT
                                     BETWEEN
           TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ("ADVISER")
                                       AND
             TRANSAMERICA INVESTMENT SERVICES, INC. ("SUB-ADVISER")

    Pursuant  to  Section 3 of this  Agreement,  Adviser  shall pay  Sub-Adviser
compensation at an effective annual rate as follows:
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>

   NAME OF PORTFOLIO                                        ANNUAL RATE OF COMPENSATION
- ----------------------                                 --------------------------------
<S>                                                   <C>      <C>
Growth Portfolio.......................................0.30 of 1% of the Portfolio's
                                                       average daily net assets up to $50
                                                       million;  plus 0.25 of 1% of the
                                                       Portfolio's  average daily net assets
                                                       from $50 million to $200 million;
                                                       plus 0.20 of 1% of the Portfolio's
                                                       average   daily   net   assets   of
                                                       $200   million   or  more.

Money Market Portfolio.................................0.15 of 1% of the Portfolio's average daily net assets.


</TABLE>
<PAGE>

               CONSENT OF ERNST & YOUNG LLP, INDEPENDENT AUDITORS

We  consent  tot  he  reference  to  our  firm  under  the  captions  "Financial
Highlights" and "Independent Auditors" in Post-Effective  Amendment No. 13 under
the Securities Act of 1933 and Amendment No. 14 under the Investment Company Act
of 1940 to the  Registration  Statement  (From N-1A No.  33-99016)  and  related
Prospectus  and Statement of Additional  Information  of  Transamerica  Variable
Insurance Fund, Inc. and to the incorporation by reference therein of our report
dated January 31, 2000,  with respect to the financial  statements and financial
highlights  included in its Annual  Report for the year ended  December 31, 1999
filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Los Angeles, California
April 27, 2000
<PAGE>

                                POWER OF ATTORNEY

         The undersigned Director of Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc.,
a Maryland  corporation  (the  "Corporation"),  hereby  constitutes and appoints
James W. Dederer, Reid A. Evers, Regina M. Fink, David M. Goldstein,  Richard N.
Latzer,  and William T. Miller and each of them (with full power to each of them
to act alone), his true and lawful  attorney-in-fact  and agent, with full power
of substitution to each, for him on his behalf and in his name, place and stead,
to  execute  and  file  any of the  documents  referred  to  below  relating  to
registrations  under  the  Securities  Act  of  1933  (the  "1993  Act")  or the
Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "1940 Act"):  registration statements on any
form or forms under the Securities Act of 1933 and under the Investment  Company
Act of  1940,  and any and all  amendments  and  supplements  thereto,  with all
exhibits and all instruments  necessary or appropriate in connection  therewith,
each of said  attorneys-in-fact  and agents and his or their  substitutes  being
empowered to act with or without the others or other, and to have full power and
authority to do or cause to be done in the name and on behalf of the undersigned
each and every act and thing requisite and necessary or appropriate with respect
thereto to be done in and about the premises in order to effectuate the same, as
fully  to all  intents  and  purposes  as the  undersigned  might or could do in
person,  hereby  ratifying and  confirming all that said  attorneys-in-fact  and
agents, or any of them, may do or cause to be done by virtue thereof.

         IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  undersigned  has hereunto set his hand, this
_____ day of April, 2000.




                                William T. Miller



<PAGE>


                                POWER OF ATTORNEY

         The undersigned Director of Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc.,
a Maryland  corporation  (the  "Corporation"),  hereby  constitutes and appoints
James W. Dederer, Reid A. Evers, Regina M. Fink, David M. Goldstein,  Richard N.
Latzer,  and William T. Miller and each of them (with full power to each of them
to act alone), his true and lawful  attorney-in-fact  and agent, with full power
of substitution to each, for him on his behalf and in his name, place and stead,
to  execute  and  file  any of the  documents  referred  to  below  relating  to
registrations  under  the  Securities  Act  of  1933  (the  "1993  Act")  or the
Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "1940 Act"):  registration statements on any
form or forms under the Securities Act of 1933 and under the Investment  Company
Act of  1940,  and any and all  amendments  and  supplements  thereto,  with all
exhibits and all instruments  necessary or appropriate in connection  therewith,
each of said  attorneys-in-fact  and agents and his or their  substitutes  being
empowered to act with or without the others or other, and to have full power and
authority to do or cause to be done in the name and on behalf of the undersigned
each and every act and thing requisite and necessary or appropriate with respect
thereto to be done in and about the premises in order to effectuate the same, as
fully  to all  intents  and  purposes  as the  undersigned  might or could do in
person,  hereby  ratifying and  confirming all that said  attorneys-in-fact  and
agents, or any of them, may do or cause to be done by virtue thereof.

         IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  undersigned  has hereunto set his hand, this
_____ day of April, 2000.




                                 Jon C. Strauss


<PAGE>


                                POWER OF ATTORNEY

         The undersigned Director of Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc.,
a Maryland  corporation  (the  "Corporation"),  hereby  constitutes and appoints
James W. Dederer, Reid A. Evers, Regina M. Fink, David M. Goldstein,  Richard N.
Latzer,  and William T. Miller and each of them (with full power to each of them
to act alone), his true and lawful  attorney-in-fact  and agent, with full power
of substitution to each, for him on his behalf and in his name, place and stead,
to  execute  and  file  any of the  documents  referred  to  below  relating  to
registrations  under  the  Securities  Act  of  1933  (the  "1993  Act")  or the
Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "1940 Act"):  registration statements on any
form or forms under the Securities Act of 1933 and under the Investment  Company
Act of  1940,  and any and all  amendments  and  supplements  thereto,  with all
exhibits and all instruments  necessary or appropriate in connection  therewith,
each of said  attorneys-in-fact  and agents and his or their  substitutes  being
empowered to act with or without the others or other, and to have full power and
authority to do or cause to be done in the name and on behalf of the undersigned
each and every act and thing requisite and necessary or appropriate with respect
thereto to be done in and about the premises in order to effectuate the same, as
fully  to all  intents  and  purposes  as the  undersigned  might or could do in
person,  hereby  ratifying and  confirming all that said  attorneys-in-fact  and
agents, or any of them, may do or cause to be done by virtue thereof.

         IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  undersigned  has hereunto set his hand, this
_____ day of April, 2000.




                              Dr. James H. Garrity


<PAGE>


                                POWER OF ATTORNEY

         The undersigned Director of Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc.,
a Maryland  corporation  (the  "Corporation"),  hereby  constitutes and appoints
James W. Dederer, Reid A. Evers, Regina M. Fink, David M. Goldstein,  Richard N.
Latzer,  and William T. Miller and each of them (with full power to each of them
to act alone), his true and lawful  attorney-in-fact  and agent, with full power
of substitution to each, for him on his behalf and in his name, place and stead,
to  execute  and  file  any of the  documents  referred  to  below  relating  to
registrations  under  the  Securities  Act  of  1933  (the  "1993  Act")  or the
Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "1940 Act"):  registration statements on any
form or forms under the Securities Act of 1933 and under the Investment  Company
Act of  1940,  and any and all  amendments  and  supplements  thereto,  with all
exhibits and all instruments  necessary or appropriate in connection  therewith,
each of said  attorneys-in-fact  and agents and his or their  substitutes  being
empowered to act with or without the others or other, and to have full power and
authority to do or cause to be done in the name and on behalf of the undersigned
each and every act and thing requisite and necessary or appropriate with respect
thereto to be done in and about the premises in order to effectuate the same, as
fully  to all  intents  and  purposes  as the  undersigned  might or could do in
person,  hereby  ratifying and  confirming all that said  attorneys-in-fact  and
agents, or any of them, may do or cause to be done by virtue thereof.

         IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  undersigned  has hereunto set his hand, this
_____ day of April, 2000.




                                 Gary U. Rolle'


<PAGE>


                                POWER OF ATTORNEY

         The undersigned Director of Transamerica Variable Insurance Fund, Inc.,
a Maryland  corporation  (the  "Corporation"),  hereby  constitutes and appoints
James W. Dederer, Reid A. Evers, Regina M. Fink, David M. Goldstein,  Richard N.
Latzer,  and William T. Miller and each of them (with full power to each of them
to act alone), his true and lawful  attorney-in-fact  and agent, with full power
of substitution to each, for him on his behalf and in his name, place and stead,
to  execute  and  file  any of the  documents  referred  to  below  relating  to
registrations  under  the  Securities  Act  of  1933  (the  "1993  Act")  or the
Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "1940 Act"):  registration statements on any
form or forms under the Securities Act of 1933 and under the Investment  Company
Act of  1940,  and any and all  amendments  and  supplements  thereto,  with all
exhibits and all instruments  necessary or appropriate in connection  therewith,
each of said  attorneys-in-fact  and agents and his or their  substitutes  being
empowered to act with or without the others or other, and to have full power and
authority to do or cause to be done in the name and on behalf of the undersigned
each and every act and thing requisite and necessary or appropriate with respect
thereto to be done in and about the premises in order to effectuate the same, as
fully  to all  intents  and  purposes  as the  undersigned  might or could do in
person,  hereby  ratifying and  confirming all that said  attorneys-in-fact  and
agents, or any of them, may do or cause to be done by virtue thereof.

         IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  undersigned  has hereunto set his hand, this
_____ day of April, 2000.




                                 Peter S. Sodini


<PAGE>
WARNING: THE EDGAR SYSTEM ENCOUNTERED ERROR(S) WHILE PROCESSING THIS SCHEDULE.

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