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To Insure or Not to Insure?: An Insurance Puzzle [PDF]

open access: possibleThe Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance Theory, 2003
The selection of a deductible level in insurance is governed by the willingness to limit the risk borne by risk-averse agents at an acceptable cost, given the deadweight insurance loading. We examine the demand for insurance in a simple lifecycle model with a liquidity constraint and no serial correlation in the insurable risk.
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The Role of Insurability and Insurance [PDF]

open access: possibleThe Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance - Issues and Practice, 2003
This is one of the key questions studied in the INTEREST project, which is presented in one of the contributions to this edition of The Geneva Papers. 1 The concept of the "insurability of risks" can be defined as the "natural borderline" between the market economy and nation states: risks that can be insured need not be legislated; uninsurable risks ...
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Choice of insurer for basic health insurance restricted by supplementary insurance

The European Journal of Health Economics, 2013
Choice of insurer is an essential precondition for efficiency in healthcare systems based on regulated competition. However, supplementary insurance (SI) may restrict choice of insurer for basic health insurance (BI) due to a joint purchase of BI and SI. Roos and Schut (Eur J Health Econ 13(1):51-62, 2012) found that the belief in not being accepted by
Duijmelinck, DMID, van de Ven, Wynand
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EFFICIENCY OF THE INSURANCE ACTIVITY: INSURER VS INSURED [PDF]

open access: possibleAnnals of Computational Economics, 2013
Efficiency analysis is a complex issue, with specific particularities related to the insurance business, and in the present paper will be treated two aspects: efficiency analysis in case of insurer and efficiency analysis in case of insured. In assessing performances of an insurance company should consider the financial results, the ratio between the ...
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Insurance and Insurability for Mental Health Services

1980
Since 1950, health care expenditures in the United States have risen astonishingly, from 6.4 percent to about 8 percent of the gross national product. Expenditures for mental health services (including prepayment through insurance) come to roughly 15 percent of the total spent for health care, and have shown comparable increases.
T J, Carr, S S, Sharfstein
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Health insurance status and cancer stage at diagnosis and survival in the United States

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Jingxuan Zhao   +2 more
exaly  

Insurance

Proceedings of the 1970 25th annual conference on Computers and crisis how computers are shaping our future - ACM '70, 1970
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Insurance

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1985
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