Discussions on “ Demand for Repeated Insurance Contracts with Unknown Loss Probability ” Jason Yeh Chinese University of Hong Kong 2007 ARIA - Quebec City.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Optimal Contracts under Adverse Selection
Advertisements

The Fundamentals of Insurance Ch.32 – South Western 1997.
Auto Insurance. Insurance Basics Insurance is a way of planning for the unknown Why do we need auto insurance? Accidents can be VERY expensive.
1 On Optimal Reinsurance Arrangement Yisheng Bu Liberty Mutual Group.
Fall 2008 Version Professor Dan C. Jones FINA 4355 Class Problem.
Choices Involving Risk
1 . 2 Uncertainty Dixit: Optimization in Economic Theory (Chapter 9)
© 2009 Pearson Education Canada 20/1 Chapter 20 Asymmetric Information and Market Behaviour.
A Model of Commitment Strengthening in a Fixed Exchange Rate Regime Y. Stephen Chiu HKIMR and CUHK August 2001.
Health Insurance October 19, 2006 Insurance is defined as a means of protecting against risk. Risk is a state in which multiple outcomes are possible and.
Chapter 33 Vehicle Insurance pp Introduction to Business, Chapter 33 Slide 2 of 60 Why It’s Important Most states require you to have some form.
317_L15, Feb 8, 2008, J. Schaafsma 1 Review of the Last Lecture began our discussion of why there is a demand for health insurance basic reason => people.
Chapter 9 THE ECONOMICS OF INFORMATION Copyright ©2002 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. MICROECONOMIC THEORY BASIC.
More Insurance How much insurance We started talking about insurance. Question now is “how much?” Recall that John’s expected utility involves his wealth.
Fair Premiums, Insurability of Risk and Contractual Provisions
Using ranking and DCE data to value health states on the QALY scale using conventional and Bayesian methods Theresa Cain.
Introduction to Life Insurance Presented by: INSERT NAME Financial Education Program on Insurance Nationwide and the Nationwide Frame are federally registered.
Section 10.  An insurance policy is a contract between the party that is at risk (the policyholder) and the insurer  The policyholder pays a premium.
Insurance Is protection for individuals against possible financial losses Provides protection against many risks such as unexpected property loss, illness.
Risk Management & Insurance
ACTSC 625 P&C and Health Insurance Mathematics Lecture 1 Introduction to short term insurance 8/1/13 1ACTSC 625 L1: Intro P&C.
T6.1 H&N, Ch. 6 Chapter Outline 6.1Insurance Costs and Fair Premiums 6.2Expected Claim Costs Homogeneous buyers Heterogeneous buyers Competition, Risk.
Chapter 37 Asymmetric Information. Information in Competitive Markets In purely competitive markets all agents are fully informed about traded commodities.
Asymmetric Information
Chapter 8 Insurance Pricing.
Statistical Decision Theory
I know that I don’t know what you do Informational asymmetry from the insurer’s point of view Orsolya Rétallér Corvinus University of Budapest.
What You Should Know About INSURANCE Created by Matt Wagner.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Chapters 33 autoquiz_DSL.wmv.
VEHICLE INSURANCE. Why It’s Important Most states require you to have some form of vehicle insurance. To get the best value, you need to know the choices.
Decision Making Under Uncertainty and Risk 1 By Isuru Manawadu B.Sc in Accounting Sp. (USJP), ACA, AFM
© 2010 W. W. Norton & Company, Inc. 37 Asymmetric Information.
Asymmetric Information
INSURANCE Terms and Overview Created in part by The Texas Department of Insurance.
1 Demand for Repeated Insurance Contracts with Unknown Loss Probability Emilio Venezian Venezian Associates Chwen-Chi Liu Feng Chia University Chu-Shiu.
Chapter 6 Personal Risk Management. Slide 2 What Is Homeowner’s Insurance? Homeowner’s insurance protects the policyholder from risk of loss to a home.
Chapter 37 The Fundamentals of Risk. Risk Risk - can be thought of as the possibility of incurring a loss. There are 4 main types of Risk -  Economic.
Chapter 22 Buying InsuranceSucceeding in the World of Work 22.1 Insurance Basics SECTION OPENER / CLOSER INSERT BOOK COVER ART Section 22.1 Insurance Basics.
Diversification of Parameter Uncertainty Eric R. Ulm Georgia State University.
University of Augsburg Lilia Filipova Discussion of: The Impact of Adjuster Moral Hazard on Driving Records ARIA August 6, 2007 Quebec City.
Statistical Decision Theory Bayes’ theorem: For discrete events For probability density functions.
Bayesian Prior and Posterior Study Guide for ES205 Yu-Chi Ho Jonathan T. Lee Nov. 24, 2000.
Discussions on “Decomposing Automobile Insurance Policy Buying Behavior – Evidence of Adverse Selection” by Chu-Shiu Li, Chwen-Chi Liu and Jia-Hsing Yeh.
The generalization of Bayes for continuous densities is that we have some density f(y|  ) where y and  are vectors of data and parameters with  being.
Dollars & Sense. Risk is what makes you decide whether or not you need insurance. Risk is what insurance companies measure when determining whether.
Decomposing Insurance Buying Behavior --- Evidence of Adverse Selection Chu-Shiu Li, and Chwen-Chi Liu, Feng Chia University, Taiwan Jia-Hsing Yeh, Chinese.
How Insurance Works Life is full of risks Life is full of risks The purpose of Insurance is to provide financial protection against different kinds of.
1 INFORMATION and INSURANCE DEMAND under IMPRECISE RISK Jean-Yves JAFFRAY, LIP6, UPMC-Paris6 and Meglena JELEVA, GAINS, U.Maine and CES, U.Paris1.
Practice Problems Actex Sections 6, 7. Section 6 -- #3 A company prices its hurricane insurance using the following assumptions: – In any calendar year,
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2004 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 2 Objective and Risk Management.
On Investor Behavior Objective Define and discuss the concept of rational behavior.
Introduction: Metropolis-Hasting Sampler Purpose--To draw samples from a probability distribution There are three steps 1Propose a move from x to y 2Accept.
The Impact of Rate Regulation on Claims Costs: Evidence from Massachusetts Automobile Insurance By Richard A. Derrig Opal Consulting, LLC
Chapter 6 Personal Risk Management. Slide 2 What Is Risk? 6-1 Risk Assessment and Strategies Risk is the chance of injury, damage, or economic loss. Probability.
WHY BUY IT?? VEHICLE INSURANCE. Why It’s Important Most states require you to have some form of vehicle insurance. To get the best value, you need to.
Insurance Vocabulary By: Amanda Cowell. Claim Definition: An assertion of the truth of something, typically on that is disputed or in doubt.
How Insurance Works Life is full of risks
Moral Hazard and State Dependent Utility with Loss Reduction
Keith Marzilli Ericson and Justin Sydnor April 2017
Claim Service, Price Dispersion, and Contract Renewal in the Automobile Insurance Market Chu-Shiu Li National Kaohsiung First University of Science and.
Bayesian Semi-Parametric Multiple Shrinkage
APRIA 2014 Annual Conference
Optimal Deposit Insurance Eduardo Dávila (NYU, Stern)
Insurance.
Unit 7 Review.
Statistical NLP: Lecture 4
Loss Coverage Why Insurance Works Better with Some Adverse Selection
How Insurance Works Life is full of risks
IBT Performance Based Objective Chapter 1 – Basic Insurance
Presentation transcript:

Discussions on “ Demand for Repeated Insurance Contracts with Unknown Loss Probability ” Jason Yeh Chinese University of Hong Kong 2007 ARIA - Quebec City

2 Summary (1) A theoretical model to discuss buying behavior of multiple-period insurance policies – drivers not knowing accident probability (frequency) Bayesian updating Likelihood for # accident Prior belief Posterior update

3 Summary (2) Expected utility theory Drivers are utility maximizers with CARA (stationary over time & known to self) -- optimal deductible can be found -- D*>C (no insurance), D*<0 (no deductible)

4 Summary (3) Self-selection deductible (D H or D L ) for compulsory coverage Conditions opting for High and Low deductible are found Do drivers switch? Accident(s) make drivers realize they are not of LOW-risk type? No accident makes drivers realize they are not of HIGH-risk type?

5 Summary (4) Adverse selection HIGH-risk types choosing Higher coverage (D L ) LOW-risk types choosing Lower coverage (D H ) Conditions for a switch to happen are found: One accident is a necessary condition but not sufficient from D H to D L # of accidents remains zero for long enough (or risk aversion large enough) then a switch from D L to D H will occur If coverage is voluntary, just introduce another deductible option (D=C), means no insurance can be an option.

6 Comments Premium (p.7), P(D)= (C-D)(1+loading), suggesting the insurer has full information The insurer knows, but not the policyholder? On the other extreme, if the insurer has no information at all, More realistic to assume the insurer has some information from a driver ’ s previous records.

7 Comments (Cont.) Suppose insurer observes a policyholder ’ s previous t-year claim data (n 1, n 2, …, n t ), then The limited-information premium will be set as P(D)=E(N|n 1, n 2, …, n t )(C-D)(1+loading), where

8 Suggestions Continuous likelihood? The paper assumes unknown frequency, a discrete likelihood (Poisson), but fixed and known severity (C). Can other more realistic conjugate distributions, e.g., Exponential/Gamma, for the whole loss amount distribution be helpful? MCMC simulation? Would it be helpful to facilitate readers ’ understanding by offering visualized and numerical simulations?

9 Thanks! Merci! Gracias! 謝謝 !