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

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314 <strong>Actuarial</strong> <strong>Modelling</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Claim</strong> <strong>Counts</strong><br />

Financial Balance<br />

Finally, we compare the evolution <strong>of</strong> the expected financial income in two different cases.<br />

First, Table 8.12 presents the evolution <strong>of</strong> I n (computed using (8.7)) when three different<br />

initial distributions are used. We see that, in each situation, the financial balance is reached<br />

after 5 years (the time needed to reach the steady state). We notice that the uniform and the<br />

top initial distribution ensure pr<strong>of</strong>it in the first years whereas the bottom initial distribution<br />

causes losses in the first years. Too many policyholders (with respect to the steady state<br />

situation) are in the malus levels <strong>of</strong> the scale in the first two cases whereas too many<br />

policyholders are in the bonus level in the last case.<br />

Table 8.12 also gives the evolution <strong>of</strong> the expected financial income Ī n computed using<br />

(8.8). The varying parameter is the distribution <strong>of</strong> the age <strong>of</strong> the policies. We see that this<br />

parameter has a little influence on the results. The most interesting point to notice is that the<br />

expected financial income does not converge to 100 % but goes down under 100 %. This is<br />

the result <strong>of</strong> the use <strong>of</strong> the ¯r l s.<br />

Choice <strong>of</strong> the Initial Level<br />

On the basis <strong>of</strong> the concepts presented in Section 8.3.4, we now try to find the most<br />

efficient initial level for the −1/top scale. The procedure can be summarized as follows:<br />

for each initial distribution p 0 = e k (where e k is the vector with 095 in the kth entry<br />

and 001 elsewhere), we compute the relativities ¯r l with the help <strong>of</strong> (8.6), as well as the<br />

¯Q-efficiency <strong>of</strong> each solution. The optimal initial level is then the one which maximises the<br />

¯Q-efficiency.<br />

Table 8.12 Evolution <strong>of</strong> the expected financial income I n<br />

based on the r l s and Ī n based on the ¯r l s.<br />

n Uniform Top Bottom<br />

distribution I n distribution I n distribution I n<br />

0 1330 % 1783% 655%<br />

1 1217 % 1601% 792%<br />

2 1135 % 1480% 877%<br />

3 1075 % 1393% 934%<br />

4 1032 % 1329% 972%<br />

5 1000 % 1000 % 1000%<br />

n Mature Young Old<br />

portfolio Ī n portfolio Ī n portfolio Ī n<br />

0 1131 % 1100 % 1168%<br />

1 1057 % 1035 % 1086%<br />

2 1012 % 1000 % 1031%<br />

3 987% 982% 998%<br />

4 975% 974% 981%<br />

5 969% 970% 973%

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