Results 71 to 80 of about 6,091 (164)

Evaluating Transition Rules for Enhancing Fairness in Bonus–Malus Systems: An Application to the Saudi Arabian Auto Insurance Market

open access: yesRisks
A Bonus–Malus System (BMS) is a ratemaking mechanism used in insurance to adjust premiums based on a policyholder’s claim history, with the goal of segmenting risk profiles more accurately.
Asrar Alyafie   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Impacts of Weather and Time Horizon Selection on Crop Insurance Ratemaking: A Conditional Distribution Approach [PDF]

open access: yes
An important issue in the agricultural actuarial literature is the extent to which sample period selection affects the accuracy of insurance rating.
Woodard, Joshua D.
core   +1 more source

Risk Classification for Claim Counts and Losses Using Regression Models for Location, Scale and Shape [PDF]

open access: yes, 2015
This paper presents and compares different risk classi?cation models for the frequency and severity of claims employing regression models for location, scale and shape.
Frangos, N, Tzougas, G, Vrontos, S
core  

A priori ratemaking using bivariate poisson regression models [PDF]

open access: yes
In automobile insurance, it is useful to achieve a priori ratemaking by resorting to generalized linear models, and here the Poisson regression model constitutes the most widely accepted basis. However, insurance companies distinguish between claims with
Lluis Bermúdez i Morata
core  

Risk modeling concepts relating to the design and rating of agricultural insurance contracts [PDF]

open access: yes
The authors identify the key issues and concerns that arise in the design and rating of crop yield insurance plans, with a particular emphasis on production risk modeling.
Goodwin, Barry K., Mahul, Olivier
core  

Ratemaking for the mid-transition: an example of the social construction of electric system prices from community shared solar

open access: yesEnvironmental Research: Energy
Electric utility rates are usually presented to consumers as reflecting costs or market efficiency. But we argue that utility rates and prices are more than they seem: they are socially constructed, formed from deeply held institutional logics.
Matthew Grimley, Gabriel Chan
doaj   +1 more source

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