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Actuarial Modelling of Claim Counts Risk Classification, Credibility ...

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Transient Maximum Accuracy Criterion 305<br />

EL A =<br />

VL A =<br />

∑<br />

a n<br />

n=1 l=0 k<br />

∑<br />

8.3.3 Financial Balance<br />

a n<br />

n=1 l=0 k<br />

s∑ ∑ ∫ +<br />

w k<br />

0<br />

lp n<br />

l<br />

kdF <br />

s∑ ∑ ∫ +<br />

w k l − EL A 2 p n kdF <br />

0<br />

We know from Chapter 4 that when the relativities are derived from the asymptotic criterion,<br />

the bonus-malus system is financially balanced when the steady state has been reached. The<br />

only way <strong>of</strong> keeping this financial balance during the transient behaviour <strong>of</strong> the bonusmalus<br />

scale is to change the relativities applied to the policyholders so that they are equal<br />

to the r n<br />

l<br />

s in each period n. For commercial reasons, it seems difficult to adopt such a<br />

strategy.<br />

But, when the number <strong>of</strong> levels and the transistion rules <strong>of</strong> the bonus-malus system have<br />

been fixed, it is possible to check how the expected financial income evolves with respect to<br />

the financial balance for the different periods n = 1 2 until the steady state is reached.<br />

If the relativities in force are the r l s computed on the basis <strong>of</strong> the asymptotic maximum<br />

accuracy criterion, then the expected financial income for policies with age n is<br />

s∑<br />

I n = r l PrL n = l<br />

=<br />

l=0<br />

l=0<br />

k<br />

0<br />

l<br />

s∑ ∑ ∫ +<br />

w k r l p n<br />

l kdF (8.7)<br />

where the p n<br />

l<br />

·s are computed using (4.6).<br />

Alternatively, if the relativities are the ¯r l s computed on the basis <strong>of</strong> the transient maximum<br />

accuracy criterion, then the expected financial income for policies with age n is<br />

Ī n =<br />

=<br />

s∑<br />

¯r l PrL n = l<br />

l=0<br />

s∑ ∑ ∫ +<br />

w k<br />

l=0<br />

k<br />

0<br />

¯r l p n<br />

l kdF (8.8)<br />

The evolution <strong>of</strong> the expected income, until steady state has been reached, is probably<br />

one <strong>of</strong> the most important parameters to take into account.<br />

Example 8.3 (Former Belgian Compulsory Bonus-Malus Scale) Table 8.8 displays the<br />

evolution <strong>of</strong> the expected financial income I n (computed with the steady state relativities)<br />

according to the initial distribution <strong>of</strong> the policyholders. It slowly converges to 100 %. The<br />

choice <strong>of</strong> the uniform initial distribution or the top initial distribution leads to an expected<br />

financial income greater than 100 %. Indeed, too many policyholders (with respect to the<br />

steady state situation) are in the malus levels, thus providing a greater income to the company.<br />

Conversely, with a bottom initial distribution, the expected financial income is smaller than<br />

100 % as too many policyholders are in the bonus levels.

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