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PROCEEDINGS May 15, 16, 17, 18, 2005 - Casualty Actuarial Society

PROCEEDINGS May 15, 16, 17, 18, 2005 - Casualty Actuarial Society

PROCEEDINGS May 15, 16, 17, 18, 2005 - Casualty Actuarial Society

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552 ARCHITECTURE FOR RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY INSURANCE RATEMAKING[12] Insurance Services Office, Inc., Reference Filing #HO-2002-RLC1, filed with the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation,2002.[13] Kozlowski, Ronald T., and Stuart B. Mathewson, “Measuringand Managing Catastrophe Risk,” CAS DiscussionPaper Program, <strong>May</strong> 1995, pp. 81—110.[14] McClenahan, Charles L., “Ratemaking,” Foundations of <strong>Casualty</strong><strong>Actuarial</strong> Science, Second Edition, <strong>Casualty</strong> <strong>Actuarial</strong><strong>Society</strong>, 1990, ch. 2.[<strong>15</strong>] Musulin, Rade T., and John W. Rollins, “Optimizing aMulti-Season Catastrophe Reinsurance Program with Privateand Public Components,” CAS Forum, Summer 2001,pp. 119—<strong>15</strong>2.[<strong>16</strong>] Robbin, Ira, The Underwriting Profit Provision, CAS StudyNote, 1992.[<strong>17</strong>] Rollins, John W., “Reflecting Catastrophe Risk Load inProperty Rates: An Approach,” Presented at 2003 CASRatemaking Seminar, Marco Island, Florida, Session PL-8.[<strong>18</strong>] Walters, Michael A., and François Morin, “HomeownersRatemaking Revisited (Use of Computer Models to EstimateCatastrophe Loss Costs),” PCAS LXXXIV, pp. 1—43.

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