CONFIDENTIAL MATERIALS CATASTROPHE MODELING, PORTFOLIO BUILDING AND OPTIMIZATION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Credit Risk In A Model World
Advertisements

World Bank Group Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Initiative Olivier Mahul Program Manager, Insurance for the Poor, World Bank Coordinator, World Bank.
1 On Optimal Reinsurance Arrangement Yisheng Bu Liberty Mutual Group.
Design of Experiments Lecture I
Hawawini & VialletChapter 7© 2007 Thomson South-Western Chapter 7 ALTERNATIVES TO THE NET PRESENT VALUE RULE.
Adding a Cat Load to Property Reinsurance Pricing One Reinsurer’s Approach June 1, CAGNY.
Catastrophe Models December 2, 2010 Richard Bill, FCAS, MAAA R. A. Bill Consulting
Catastrophe Assessment: Actuarial SOPs and Model Validation CAS Seminar on Catastrophe Issues New Orleans – October 22, 1998 Session 12 Panel: Douglas.
RISING AWARENESS ON NATCAT A GLOBAL UNDERWRITER’S VIEW Karachi, April 11, 2012 Andrew Brown.
World Cat Environment vs. Technical Sustainability of Turkish Reinsurance Cessions September 24 rd 2013 International Istanbul Insurance Conference.
Stress Testing for Reinsurers SST for Reinsurers April 4, 2006.
Catastrophe Models December 2, 2010 Richard Bill, FCAS, MAAA R. A. Bill Consulting
Risk Management and Financial Institutions 2e, Chapter 21, Copyright © John C. Hull 2009 Economic Capital and RAROC Chapter 21 1.
May 19, 2005 Managing a Global Catastrophe Portfolio CARe.
Capital Consumption Don Mango American Re-Insurance 2003 CAS Ratemaking Seminar.
Ocean Marine Overview and Catastrophe Modeling Issues Steven G. Searle, FCAS SVP Instrat.
Privileged and Confidential Strategic Approach to Asset Management Presented to October Urban Water Council Regional Seminar.
Price Monitoring: A Governance Issue Isaac Mashitz - Swiss Re CAS Seminar on Ratemaking March 8, 2007 Price Monitoring A Governance Issue CAS Ratemaking.
Adjustments to Cat Modeling CAS Seminar on Cat Sean Devlin September 18, 2006.
Permission to reprint or distribute any content from this presentation requires the prior written approval of Standard & Poor’s. Copyright (c) 2006 Standard.
Dynamic Portfolio Management Process-Observations from the Crisis Ivan Marcotte Bank of America Global Portfolio Strategies Executive February 28, 2013.
World Bank Conference on Financing Disaster Risk, Washington, 2003 Catastrophe Risk Models for Asia from the User Perspective George Walker Head of Strategic.
© 2007 Towers Perrin September 11, CLRS – San Diego, California Property Catastrophe Reserving – Approaches to large event reserving Christopher.
Earth Observation and Global Change April 22, 2008 AMS Public Private Partnership Forum Frank Nutter Reinsurance Association of America.
Incorporating Catastrophe Models in Property Ratemaking Prop-8 Jeffrey F. McCarty, FCAS, MAAA State Farm Fire and Casualty Company 2000 Seminar on Ratemaking.
MBAD/F 619: Risk Analysis and Financial Modeling Instructor: Linda Leon Fall 2014
Enterprise Risk Management at Nationwide Emily Gilde Session: Implementing DFA 2003 CAS Risk and Capital Management Seminar.
1 The basis risk of index-based reinsurance instruments Hedging catastrophe risks using index-based instruments CAS reinsurance seminar New York Feb. 28,
Recent Trends in Catastrophe Risk Pricing. 2  How do reinsurers price Catastrophe Risk ?  Trends in Catastrophe pricing in 2005  How has the market.
Chapter 7 – Risk, Return and the Security Market Line  Learning Objectives  Calculate Profit and Returns  Convert Holding Period Returns (HPR) to APR.
Enterprise Risk Management An Introduction to Best’s Enterprise Risk Model (Developed Jointly with Seabury Insurance Capital, LLC) Michael L. Albanese.
Role of the Reinsurance Industry in the Management of Catastrophe Related Risks Dr. Anselm Smolka Geo Risks Research Munich Reinsurance Company Global.
2004 CAS RATEMAKING SEMINAR INCORPORATING CATASTROPHE MODELS IN PROPERTY RATEMAKING (PL - 4) ROB CURRY, FCAS.
Designing Parametric Risk Contracts Using Catastrophe Risk Models Dennis E. Kuzak Sr.Vice President, EQECAT, Inc.
Enterprise wide Economic Capital Model using a structured and integrated modeling platform Patrick Grealy FIA Israel June 2012.
Adjustments to Cat Modeling CAS Seminar on Renisurance Sean Devlin May 7-8, 2007.
Catastrophe Pricing: The Finer Points Sean Devlin CARe Meeting June 6-7, 2005.
On The Cost of Financing Catastrophe Insurance Presentation to the Casualty Actuarial Society Dynamic Financial Analysis Seminar By Glenn Meyers and John.
Actuarial Considerations for Captive Insurance Companies Presented by Allan P. Harris September 11, 2007.
©2015 : OneBeacon Insurance Group LLC | 1 SUSAN WITCRAFT Building an Economic Capital Model
NAIC Catastrophe Computer Modeling Handbook Purpose of the Handbook “What on Earth do we need this for?” n The purpose of the Catastrophe Modeling Handbook.
2004 CAS RATEMAKING SEMINAR INCORPORATING CATASTROPHE MODELS IN PROPERTY RATEMAKING (PL - 4) PRICING EARTHQUAKE INSURANCE DAVE BORDER, FCAS, MAAA.
RDS Workshop - GIRO 2002 Robert Humphreys. Agenda Lloyd’s overview Regulatory RDS Specific RDS Impact of September 11th Possible future approaches Summary.
Finance 431: Property-Liability Insurance Lecture 20: Catastrophes.
2004 Hurricane Season Recap and Observations May 2005 CAS Meeting.
Capital Adequacy and Allocation John M. Mulvey Princeton University Michael J. Belfatti & Chris K. Madsen American Re-Insurance Company June 8th, 1999.
CARE Presentation – Ceding Company Considerations David Flitman, FCAS, MAAA, ASA Chief Actuary June 1, 2006.
Portfolio wide Catastrophe Modelling Practical Issues.
Property Per-Risk Pricing Current Challenges David R. Clark American Re-Insurance Company CAS Seminar on Reinsurance; June, 2003.
1 A Stochastic Approach to Recognizing Profits of Finite Products Jeffrey W. Davis, FCAS, MAAA Casualty Actuarial Society Reinsurance Seminar July 2001.
Cat Ratemaking 22 nd May 2008 Jillian Williams CAE, Spring 2008.
Catastrophe Reinsurance Ratemaking Midwestern Actuarial Forum Sean Devlin March 7, 2008.
From “Reasonable Reserve Range” to “Carried Reserve” – What do you Book? 2007 CAS Annual Meeting Chicago, Illinois November 11-14, 2007 Mark R. Shapland,
Spencer M. Gluck, FCAS New York CAS Seminar on Reinsurance 2007 Hidden Risks in (Re)Insurance Systemic Risks and Accumulation: May 7, 2007.
Fundamentals of Catastrophe Modeling Mike Angelina, ACAS, MAAA, CERA.
1 Modelling of scenarios for credit risk: establishing stress test methodologies European Central Bank Risk Management Division Strategy Unit Ken Nyholm.
Areas covered Role of valuations and valuer Definitions of market value, price and worth Five methods of commercial property valuation – Applications –
Actuarial role/ contributions/ challenges in Reinsurance
Florida Public Hurricane Loss Model Version 6.2
Presentation to CARE Conference
2000 CAS RATEMAKING SEMINAR
Workers’ Compensation Loss Estimation due to Earthquakes and Terrorism
Portfolio Risk Management : A Primer
Cost of Capital Issues April 16, 2002 John J. Kollar.
Bermuda Economic Balance Sheet (EBS) Technical Provisions
Optimal Risk Selection Using Cat Models
Economic Capital and RAROC
Session 15: The Pricing imperative
Where did we stop? The Bayes decision rule guarantees an optimal classification… … But it requires the knowledge of P(ci|x) (or p(x|ci) and P(ci)) We.
Presentation transcript:

CONFIDENTIAL MATERIALS CATASTROPHE MODELING, PORTFOLIO BUILDING AND OPTIMIZATION

2 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 2 Why Use Multiple Models ? Natural Bias  Any model encompasses inherent biases  Input data and methodology  Technical biases of the developer  Simple errors and inconsistencies  Single model users nearly always “optimise into the model”  Single model users are very susceptible to model change Assessing/Normalising Model Bias  Independent hazard/vulnerability tests  No-one knows the “right” answer – some reasonability should apply  Complexities of wind speed vs loss makes comparison difficult  Internal consistency  Many simple tests for this e.g. compare expected loss costs by Country and sub region  Information easily obtainable within the model

3 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 3 European Windstorm Number of Countries with losses in Recent Events Taking major events of last 30 years how many countries had meaningful losses in each event (>$50m)?

4 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 4 European Windstorm Model Diversity

5 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 5 European wind % Events hitting each country

6 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 6 European windstorm Internal Consistency Looking at expected loss cost and at the 99 th percentile - the spread is large Check Denmark for internal consistency comparing Res/Com for models A and C – Which relationship makes most sense ?

7 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 7 Are commercially available Property Cat models a comprehensive view of risk? Additional perils captured in REMS © increase loss estimates relative to vendor models (e.g. winter freeze, eastern European flood, Australian Hail and others) Secondary factors like post-event inflation (demand surge) and fire following earthquake need to examined specifically to determine if they are adequately increasing loss estimates Secondary factors are important differentiators of risk.

8 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 8 Modeling Malpractice Poor model or incomplete model Pilot error – model is used incorrectly or with incorrect ‘dial settings’ Good model used for the wrong purpose Too much or too little trust in the models; results = estimates not “facts” Unstable model where small changes in assumptions drive large changes in results Black box model where users are unable to link which assumptions are driving results Too much output – leaves users lost in piles of data Cumbersome model – takes too much time to run or does not provide the info needed to make decisions in a timely way Separation of modeling from underwriting – All our modellers are underwriters and all our underwriters are modellers.

9 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 9 All lines of business should be incorporated into the same risk management framework to effectively manage entity risk Cat Model needs to integrate with other Risk Models:  Flexible framework to add other lines  A tool for underwriters to make risk decisions  An exposure management system to track and control risk aggregations. Do not rely on commercially available models; each book of business must be captured stochastically Not every line of business can be modeled with the same level of sophistication and refinement as Property Cat  At Renaissance, we built proprietary models for terrorism and workers comp cat that are built off of the analytics and ‘engineering’ of the REMS © Property Cat models; capture correlation with Cat  Other lines of business modeled using stand-alone stochastic distributions; more judgment involved but approach needs to be compatible Facilitates a complete aggregation of risk  no gaps in the model or risk analysis

10 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 10 Expected Profit  Expected Profit  Required Capital Capital Rules: New Deal Beginning Portfolio Probability Distribution Required Capital Portfolio & Contract “A” Probability Distribution Required Capital Calculation of marginal ROE by contract

11 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 11 Portfolio Construction Matters Opt UniverseOpt Port x OLWOpt Port Exp Profit35%59%45% 99.60%-355%-233%-82% Zero Profit Prob20%11%9% Return Period Default Prob7.77%3.21%0.24% Return Period Portfolios:  Opt Universe: Reinsurance CAT Market - equal share  Opt Port x OLW: Optimal Portfolio no retro  Opt Port: Optimal Portfolio with retro Optimization:  Maximize Expected Profit for a given level of capital  No more than 50% of any placement  Deals taken from Reinsurance CAT Market Results:

12 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 12 Portfolio Construction Matters

13 Final Version - 5 pm 10/14 - Page 13 Be Very Afraid: Allison Sydney Hail Tiawan Earthquake World Trade Center Four Storms in Florida Anatol Tsunami Turkey Earthquake Bushfires (California & Australia) Canadian Freeze 1999 Storms The List goes on…..