Abstract
The primary reserve problem for an insurance company is the determination of an overall reserve estimate. However, it is often necessary that reserve estimates developed at a corporate level be allocated to sub-units of the company. Some common allocation situation involve the distribution of reserve to profit center, to state, or to agent. Since operational decisions often involve these types of sub-units, the quality and accuracy of reserve allocations is very important.
This session explores the methods that can be used for allocating reserves. There will also be a discussion of how the allocated reserves should be presented to management. The panel will focus their discussion on the application of particular methods in a corporate environment: why they are chose, how successfully they worked, and the various problems - both actuarial and nonactuarial - that were encountered.
Year
1993
Categories
Actuarial Applications and Methodologies
Reserving
Reserving Methods
Publications
CLRS Transcripts