The document discusses mathematical reserve in the Greek insurance market. It defines mathematical reserve as the capital accumulated from premiums paid by the insured over the life of the insurance contract. Mathematical reserve increases over time as more premiums are paid in. It can be used as savings to provide lifelong pension payments to the insured or to cover costs like inheritance tax. Insurance companies in Greece calculate mathematical reserve using retrospective and prospective methods to determine future liabilities and payments in order to ensure sufficient funds are available.
Chapter 14Dr. Muath AsmarThis document provides an overview of the U.S. mortgage market. It discusses that mortgages allow most people to purchase homes by borrowing most of the cost. It then covers various types of residential mortgages, including fixed-rate, adjustable-rate, and other less common varieties. It also examines the institutions involved in originating, servicing, and investing in mortgages. A key topic is the securitization and secondary market for mortgages, where loans are pooled and sold as mortgage-backed securities.
Lehman brothers and the securitization of amex charge card receivables; amex ...Avirup ChatterjeeThe document discusses Lehman Brothers' proposed structure for securitizing American Express (AMEX) charge card receivables. Key points include:
1) Lehman proposes creating a master trust that would purchase AMEX receivables and issue Class A and Class B debt securities backed by the receivables.
2) The receivables would be attractive to securitize due to their high and consistent yield, low loss ratios compared to credit cards, and real-time clearing of purchases.
3) However, factors like the risk of large defaults or reduced card usage, as well as implications for AMEX's subsidiary Credco that currently funds receivables, could
ACS2011PaperAndrewHoultramAndrew HoultramThis document analyzes the implications of lengthened workers' compensation liability tails for self-insurers in three sentences:
Lengthened liability tails increase the financial risks and rewards of self-insurance by extending the period over which cash outflows are deferred. Longer tails also increase profit and loss volatility for self-insurers and affect how expenses are reported in financial statements. The document models costs of self-insurance under shorter and longer tail scenarios to explore these implications.
Cative ValueMitchell SantryThis document provides an overview of how to measure and maximize the value of a captive insurance company. It discusses various techniques for measuring captive value, including comparing financial projections to alternative risk financing approaches, analyzing loss cost projections, examining key financial ratios, and benchmarking against peer captives. The document also outlines strategies for creating shareholder value such as broadening risk coverage, insuring employee benefits, setting appropriate confidence levels for funding losses, releasing excess capital, changing underwriting strategies, and periodically evaluating service providers. The overall goal is to help captive owners determine a captive's current value and identify ways to improve value over time through effective risk management and financing.
Why might a bank securitise some of its loansMatt LinesThe document discusses why a bank might choose to securitize some of its loans. There are four key motives for a bank to securitize loans: 1) to manage its balance sheet by transforming illiquid loans into liquid assets that can be used to acquire other types of assets, 2) to ease capital constraints and improve capital ratios by removing loans from its balance sheet 3) to generate fee income by selling loans to SPVs and investors, and 4) to widen its funding sources by issuing securities that are more attractive to certain investors. However, excessive reliance on securitization contributed to the financial crisis, as it encouraged risky lending and moral hazard by banks that believed risk had been fully transferred when it actually remained.
Mbs Hong KongrapidraviThe document discusses mortgage securitization in Hong Kong and Asia. It defines securitization and describes the process, including the roles of originators, special purpose vehicles, and credit enhancements. The presentation notes benefits of securitization for parties like HKMC, banks, and investors. Conditions for thriving securitization markets are listed, such as sufficient mortgage volumes, strong regulatory frameworks, and market infrastructure. Risk allocation between originators and HKMC is examined. Overall, the document recommends that banks enter the growing MBS market in Hong Kong by working with HKMC due to benefits like risk transfer, capital relief, and funding diversification.
Fmi10e abr ch09 safahaddad7The document discusses various topics relating to mortgage markets including:
- Types of residential mortgages like fixed-rate, adjustable-rate, and balloon payment mortgages.
- How mortgage markets facilitate the flow of funds from households and institutions to finance home purchases.
- Factors that determine the creditworthiness and risk of borrowers like loan-to-value ratio, income, and credit history.
Bwrr3063 topic 08b_credit_derivativesMNZWAJ ASSOCIATESThis document discusses credit derivatives, including credit default swaps (CDS), total return swaps (TRS), and credit-linked notes (CLN). It defines credit derivatives as financial instruments that transfer credit risk of an underlying asset to a third party. The key types of credit derivatives - CDS, TRS, and CLN - are described. CDS allow parties to transfer default risk, while TRS transfers both credit and market risk without transferring the asset. CLN are notes whose payments are linked to certain credit events. Uses for credit derivatives by banks include hedging credit risk and reducing balance sheet risk concentrations.
structured_settlements_101Bonnie LaheyThe document provides an overview of structured settlements, including:
1. A structured settlement provides periodic payments to meet a plaintiff's needs, usually for life. It also provides upfront money for expenses.
2. All payments in a structured settlement are tax-free for the plaintiff. The funding is through an annuity purchased by the defendant's insurer.
3. Structured settlements are appropriate in cases involving future care needs, loss of earnings, minors, or those at risk of financial mismanagement. Introducing the concept of structured settlements early allows time for all parties to understand the benefits.
Illiquidity premium of alternative investmentsMathias WambekeIn this master paper, the illiquidity premium of equity, property and mortgage loans is examined. None of these illiquidity premia are currently considered in the Solvency II long-term guarantee measures. We analyze equity expected returns and determine the part of expected returns remunerating for illiquidity. We furthermore simulate the balance sheet of an insurance undertaking and verify whether discounting with an equity illiquidity premium preserves a 1/200 probability of ruin. We also examine the relationship between illiquidity premia and expected and realized returns of property investments. Finally, we suggest an approach for taking into account the illiquidity premium of mortgage loans under Solvency II.
securitizationssanket.joshiThe document provides an overview of securitization and the mortgage-backed securities market. It discusses how companies fund projects through equity and debt, and introduces securitization as a way to pool similar mortgage loans and issue securities backed by the pooled loans. It then covers the basics of fixed income markets, how mortgage payments are calculated, the process of issuing agency-conforming and non-conforming mortgage-backed securities, and the major investors in the MBS market like pension funds, insurance companies, and GSEs.
Comparative Insurance Industries Overview between USA and BangladeshPantho SarkerGroup No: 09 is presenting on the comparative insurance industries overview between the USA and Bangladesh. The presentation covers topics including an introduction to insurance business, available insurance policies, importance of insurance industries, comparative analysis of households savings and total premium between the two countries, SWOT analysis, real cases from both countries, and recommendations for developing insurance in Bangladesh. Gourav Roy, Md. Gulam Kibria, Pantho Sarker, Shahriar Md. Lukman, and Al-Amin Khandakar will each discuss different sections of the presentation.
Life Insurance AnalysisJonathan Poon1. The document analyzes monthly paid life insurance claims data from January 2001 to November 2013 for an insurance company (ABC) to identify the best fitting time series model and forecast future claims.
2. An ARIMA(4,1,0) x ARIMA(1,1,0)12 model was found to fit the data best, though there was a potential outlier in April 2013 requiring higher claims.
3. Forecasts were generated for September to November 2013 and through December 2015 to advise expected payouts and help with premium/reserve calculations.
SecuritizationSuchika parekhSecuritization is the process of taking illiquid assets like mortgages, student loans, or auto loans and transforming them into tradable securities. This is done by pooling many assets and issuing securities backed by those assets, making the assets more liquid. For example, a mortgage-backed security bundles many mortgages together and issues securities of varying risk levels. This provides liquidity to the original illiquid assets and allows various investors to invest based on their risk tolerance. Securitization has been used in India since the early 1990s, with the largest deals involving pools of auto loans or aircraft receivables.
Factoring and securitisationMohammed Jasir PV1. Factoring and securitization are innovative sources of long-term finance. Factoring involves the purchase of a firm's account receivables by a factoring company, which then undertakes the risk of collection and provides immediate cash to the firm. Securitization converts illiquid loan assets into marketable securities that can be sold to investors, making the loans liquid.
2. The key parties in factoring are the client firm, its debtors, and the factor. The factor provides financing against receivables, undertakes responsibility for collection, and absorbs the risks of default in exchange for a fee. Securitization pools assets like loans and converts them into instruments that can be traded on financial markets.
Concept of securitization – recent trends, securitization of ipr, & overveiw ...Manikantan iyerThis document provides an overview of the SARFAESI Act of 2002 in India, which allows banks and financial institutions to recover secured assets without court intervention. It discusses how prior recovery methods through civil courts were ineffective. The SARFAESI Act aims to help banks realize their dues faster by taking possession of secured assets and recovering from other sources. Key points of the act are discussed, including how it applies to accounts classified as non-performing assets. The document analyzes various definitions and sections of the act related to debt enforcement and security interests. Overall it analyzes the intent and provisions of the SARFAESI Act to facilitate quicker recovery of bank loans.
Debt securitisationBibin PvThis document discusses securitization and housing finance in India. It begins by defining securitization as the process of liquidating illiquid long-term assets like loans and receivables by issuing marketable securities against them. It then outlines the key parties and stages involved in securitization. Some benefits of securitization include additional funding, profitability, and risk spreading. Housing finance and the role of the National Housing Bank in promoting affordable housing are also summarized. Securitization has grown the Indian debt market and housing finance sector.
Securitisation in indiaShreya GangulySecuritization involves pooling financial assets like loans and converting them into marketable securities. This allows the originator to access funding and improve liquidity. In India, securitization grew out of similar developments in the US housing market in the 1970s. It involves an originator transferring assets to a special purpose vehicle which then issues bonds backed by the assets' cash flows. This benefits originators through lower funding costs, improved liquidity and balance sheet management.
01 securitization in india – issues and challengesJithin ZcsSecuritization is a mechanism that pools illiquid assets and converts them into tradable securities. This transforms illiquid receivables into liquid assets and restructures balance sheets. Securitization serves as a powerful tool for financial reengineering. Common assets that are securitized include mortgages, loans, and receivables. Pioneers of securitization include the US, UK, France, Australia, and others. The first securitized asset was automobile loans. The securitization process involves credit rating the receivables, selling the assets to a special purpose vehicle which issues securities to investors to fund the asset purchase. Key players are the originator, SPV, investors, and credit rating agencies. Challenges
4. securitization ijarahAngela MaymayThis document discusses securitization from an Islamic perspective. It defines securitization as issuing certificates of ownership against an investment pool or business. It describes how Musharakah, Murabahah, and Ijarah can be securitized. Musharakah certificates represent direct ownership in project assets and can be traded. Murabahah cannot be securitized for trading but portfolios can include it. Ijarah certificates represent ownership in leased assets and allow trading of rental profits and liability for losses. Government assets like ports and buildings could be securitized through sale-leaseback or diminishing Musharakah structures.
Chapter 12Dr. Muath AsmarThis chapter discusses bonds and the bond market. It begins with an overview of bonds as longer-term securities compared to money market instruments. The chapter then covers various types of bonds including Treasury bonds, municipal bonds, and corporate bonds. It also discusses bond characteristics such as yields, ratings, and pricing. The chapter provides examples to illustrate bond pricing and yields. It aims to explain the purpose and participants of the capital market as well as the types of bonds traded within it.
Fund Raisingdipesh_86This document discusses various aspects of raising funds domestically and globally. It begins by outlining the key topics that will be covered, including the process of fund raising, roles of different players, regulatory environment, types of instruments, costs, risks, and challenges. It then provides details on the introduction and process of fund raising. It describes the roles of various players like government, regulators, service providers, and media. It also discusses the regulatory environment, domestic and global instruments, specialized instruments, costs, risks, and challenges related to fund raising.
SecuritizationukabukaThe document discusses securitization, which involves a corporation transferring assets like mortgages or receivables to a special purpose vehicle (SPV) that issues securities backed by those assets. The key aspects of securitization include bankruptcy remoteness of the assets, credit enhancement to obtain high credit ratings, and structuring cash flows and securities to meet investor needs.
Security (finance)Ankit AgarwalThe document provides an overview of key concepts in financial markets including different types of securities, debt securities, equity securities, and derivatives. It defines securities as financial instruments representing financial value that are broadly categorized into debt securities, equity securities, and derivative contracts. Debt securities include banknotes and various types of bonds such as fixed rate bonds, floating rate notes, zero coupon bonds, inflation linked bonds, and asset-backed securities. Equity securities are defined as common stocks. Derivatives include forwards, futures, options, swaps, and contracts based on underlying assets such as equities, foreign exchange, interest rates, and commodities.
CollateralKerine WilliamsCollateral is property pledged as security against a loan. If the loan is not repaid, the lender can seize or sell the collateral to recover funds. Common types of collateral include real estate like homes or buildings, equipment, life insurance policies, personal guarantees, and investment assets. Collateral benefits lenders by reducing investment risk if the borrower defaults on repayment. It also helps borrowers access capital needed to start businesses.
TLB 326BM 0513 TransExplorer Con_guide_D3Jason MillerThis document describes the TransExplorer Index Universal Life insurance policy from Transamerica Life Bermuda Ltd. It offers potential cash value growth through allocation to an Index Account, which credits interest based on changes to the S&P 500, EURO STOXX 50, and Hang Seng indexes. It provides downside protection through a guaranteed minimum 1% interest rate and a No-Lapse Guarantee for 30 years or to age 75. Premiums above the Required Annual Premium receive a 2% Premium Qualification Credit if paid by the policy anniversary each year for the first 5 years.
WHAT IS RISKsalmanuop1. Insurance companies must collect sufficient premiums to cover expected losses, operating expenses, reserves for unexpected losses, and allow for investment income.
2. Key factors that determine premium prices include the cost of losses, cost of doing business, cost of capital reserves, and contributions to catastrophe reserves.
3. Insurance provides benefits like stability for families and businesses, facilitates credit, and allows for savings and investment in the economy. It also reduces costs and promotes loss prevention.
Valley view universityCSIR-CRI (crop research instituete)This document provides an overview of a case study on SIC Life Insurance Company's Techiman Branch. It discusses key concepts like risk and insurance, and outlines the types of insurance available in Ghana, with a focus on life insurance. The document poses research questions on the measures insurance companies use to influence life insurance demand, the affordability of premiums, and the sufficiency of insurance claims. It describes the objectives, limitations, and organization of the study into 5 chapters, covering topics like literature review, methodology, data analysis and findings.
Valley view universityCSIR-CRI (crop research instituete)This document provides an overview of a case study on SIC Life Insurance Company's Techiman Branch. It discusses key concepts around risk and insurance, outlines the types of insurance available in Ghana, and defines life insurance. The document then presents the objectives, methodology, limitations, and structure of the case study, which aims to assess the efficacy of SIC Life's life insurance policies and identify how the company pays out premiums to beneficiaries. Primary data will be collected through questionnaires to staff, beneficiaries, and the public, and secondary data will come from sources like textbooks and websites. The case study will have 5 chapters covering the background, literature review, methodology, data analysis and findings, and conclusions.
structured_settlements_101Bonnie LaheyThe document provides an overview of structured settlements, including:
1. A structured settlement provides periodic payments to meet a plaintiff's needs, usually for life. It also provides upfront money for expenses.
2. All payments in a structured settlement are tax-free for the plaintiff. The funding is through an annuity purchased by the defendant's insurer.
3. Structured settlements are appropriate in cases involving future care needs, loss of earnings, minors, or those at risk of financial mismanagement. Introducing the concept of structured settlements early allows time for all parties to understand the benefits.
Illiquidity premium of alternative investmentsMathias WambekeIn this master paper, the illiquidity premium of equity, property and mortgage loans is examined. None of these illiquidity premia are currently considered in the Solvency II long-term guarantee measures. We analyze equity expected returns and determine the part of expected returns remunerating for illiquidity. We furthermore simulate the balance sheet of an insurance undertaking and verify whether discounting with an equity illiquidity premium preserves a 1/200 probability of ruin. We also examine the relationship between illiquidity premia and expected and realized returns of property investments. Finally, we suggest an approach for taking into account the illiquidity premium of mortgage loans under Solvency II.
securitizationssanket.joshiThe document provides an overview of securitization and the mortgage-backed securities market. It discusses how companies fund projects through equity and debt, and introduces securitization as a way to pool similar mortgage loans and issue securities backed by the pooled loans. It then covers the basics of fixed income markets, how mortgage payments are calculated, the process of issuing agency-conforming and non-conforming mortgage-backed securities, and the major investors in the MBS market like pension funds, insurance companies, and GSEs.
Comparative Insurance Industries Overview between USA and BangladeshPantho SarkerGroup No: 09 is presenting on the comparative insurance industries overview between the USA and Bangladesh. The presentation covers topics including an introduction to insurance business, available insurance policies, importance of insurance industries, comparative analysis of households savings and total premium between the two countries, SWOT analysis, real cases from both countries, and recommendations for developing insurance in Bangladesh. Gourav Roy, Md. Gulam Kibria, Pantho Sarker, Shahriar Md. Lukman, and Al-Amin Khandakar will each discuss different sections of the presentation.
Life Insurance AnalysisJonathan Poon1. The document analyzes monthly paid life insurance claims data from January 2001 to November 2013 for an insurance company (ABC) to identify the best fitting time series model and forecast future claims.
2. An ARIMA(4,1,0) x ARIMA(1,1,0)12 model was found to fit the data best, though there was a potential outlier in April 2013 requiring higher claims.
3. Forecasts were generated for September to November 2013 and through December 2015 to advise expected payouts and help with premium/reserve calculations.
SecuritizationSuchika parekhSecuritization is the process of taking illiquid assets like mortgages, student loans, or auto loans and transforming them into tradable securities. This is done by pooling many assets and issuing securities backed by those assets, making the assets more liquid. For example, a mortgage-backed security bundles many mortgages together and issues securities of varying risk levels. This provides liquidity to the original illiquid assets and allows various investors to invest based on their risk tolerance. Securitization has been used in India since the early 1990s, with the largest deals involving pools of auto loans or aircraft receivables.
Factoring and securitisationMohammed Jasir PV1. Factoring and securitization are innovative sources of long-term finance. Factoring involves the purchase of a firm's account receivables by a factoring company, which then undertakes the risk of collection and provides immediate cash to the firm. Securitization converts illiquid loan assets into marketable securities that can be sold to investors, making the loans liquid.
2. The key parties in factoring are the client firm, its debtors, and the factor. The factor provides financing against receivables, undertakes responsibility for collection, and absorbs the risks of default in exchange for a fee. Securitization pools assets like loans and converts them into instruments that can be traded on financial markets.
Concept of securitization – recent trends, securitization of ipr, & overveiw ...Manikantan iyerThis document provides an overview of the SARFAESI Act of 2002 in India, which allows banks and financial institutions to recover secured assets without court intervention. It discusses how prior recovery methods through civil courts were ineffective. The SARFAESI Act aims to help banks realize their dues faster by taking possession of secured assets and recovering from other sources. Key points of the act are discussed, including how it applies to accounts classified as non-performing assets. The document analyzes various definitions and sections of the act related to debt enforcement and security interests. Overall it analyzes the intent and provisions of the SARFAESI Act to facilitate quicker recovery of bank loans.
Debt securitisationBibin PvThis document discusses securitization and housing finance in India. It begins by defining securitization as the process of liquidating illiquid long-term assets like loans and receivables by issuing marketable securities against them. It then outlines the key parties and stages involved in securitization. Some benefits of securitization include additional funding, profitability, and risk spreading. Housing finance and the role of the National Housing Bank in promoting affordable housing are also summarized. Securitization has grown the Indian debt market and housing finance sector.
Securitisation in indiaShreya GangulySecuritization involves pooling financial assets like loans and converting them into marketable securities. This allows the originator to access funding and improve liquidity. In India, securitization grew out of similar developments in the US housing market in the 1970s. It involves an originator transferring assets to a special purpose vehicle which then issues bonds backed by the assets' cash flows. This benefits originators through lower funding costs, improved liquidity and balance sheet management.
01 securitization in india – issues and challengesJithin ZcsSecuritization is a mechanism that pools illiquid assets and converts them into tradable securities. This transforms illiquid receivables into liquid assets and restructures balance sheets. Securitization serves as a powerful tool for financial reengineering. Common assets that are securitized include mortgages, loans, and receivables. Pioneers of securitization include the US, UK, France, Australia, and others. The first securitized asset was automobile loans. The securitization process involves credit rating the receivables, selling the assets to a special purpose vehicle which issues securities to investors to fund the asset purchase. Key players are the originator, SPV, investors, and credit rating agencies. Challenges
4. securitization ijarahAngela MaymayThis document discusses securitization from an Islamic perspective. It defines securitization as issuing certificates of ownership against an investment pool or business. It describes how Musharakah, Murabahah, and Ijarah can be securitized. Musharakah certificates represent direct ownership in project assets and can be traded. Murabahah cannot be securitized for trading but portfolios can include it. Ijarah certificates represent ownership in leased assets and allow trading of rental profits and liability for losses. Government assets like ports and buildings could be securitized through sale-leaseback or diminishing Musharakah structures.
Chapter 12Dr. Muath AsmarThis chapter discusses bonds and the bond market. It begins with an overview of bonds as longer-term securities compared to money market instruments. The chapter then covers various types of bonds including Treasury bonds, municipal bonds, and corporate bonds. It also discusses bond characteristics such as yields, ratings, and pricing. The chapter provides examples to illustrate bond pricing and yields. It aims to explain the purpose and participants of the capital market as well as the types of bonds traded within it.
Fund Raisingdipesh_86This document discusses various aspects of raising funds domestically and globally. It begins by outlining the key topics that will be covered, including the process of fund raising, roles of different players, regulatory environment, types of instruments, costs, risks, and challenges. It then provides details on the introduction and process of fund raising. It describes the roles of various players like government, regulators, service providers, and media. It also discusses the regulatory environment, domestic and global instruments, specialized instruments, costs, risks, and challenges related to fund raising.
SecuritizationukabukaThe document discusses securitization, which involves a corporation transferring assets like mortgages or receivables to a special purpose vehicle (SPV) that issues securities backed by those assets. The key aspects of securitization include bankruptcy remoteness of the assets, credit enhancement to obtain high credit ratings, and structuring cash flows and securities to meet investor needs.
Security (finance)Ankit AgarwalThe document provides an overview of key concepts in financial markets including different types of securities, debt securities, equity securities, and derivatives. It defines securities as financial instruments representing financial value that are broadly categorized into debt securities, equity securities, and derivative contracts. Debt securities include banknotes and various types of bonds such as fixed rate bonds, floating rate notes, zero coupon bonds, inflation linked bonds, and asset-backed securities. Equity securities are defined as common stocks. Derivatives include forwards, futures, options, swaps, and contracts based on underlying assets such as equities, foreign exchange, interest rates, and commodities.
CollateralKerine WilliamsCollateral is property pledged as security against a loan. If the loan is not repaid, the lender can seize or sell the collateral to recover funds. Common types of collateral include real estate like homes or buildings, equipment, life insurance policies, personal guarantees, and investment assets. Collateral benefits lenders by reducing investment risk if the borrower defaults on repayment. It also helps borrowers access capital needed to start businesses.
TLB 326BM 0513 TransExplorer Con_guide_D3Jason MillerThis document describes the TransExplorer Index Universal Life insurance policy from Transamerica Life Bermuda Ltd. It offers potential cash value growth through allocation to an Index Account, which credits interest based on changes to the S&P 500, EURO STOXX 50, and Hang Seng indexes. It provides downside protection through a guaranteed minimum 1% interest rate and a No-Lapse Guarantee for 30 years or to age 75. Premiums above the Required Annual Premium receive a 2% Premium Qualification Credit if paid by the policy anniversary each year for the first 5 years.
WHAT IS RISKsalmanuop1. Insurance companies must collect sufficient premiums to cover expected losses, operating expenses, reserves for unexpected losses, and allow for investment income.
2. Key factors that determine premium prices include the cost of losses, cost of doing business, cost of capital reserves, and contributions to catastrophe reserves.
3. Insurance provides benefits like stability for families and businesses, facilitates credit, and allows for savings and investment in the economy. It also reduces costs and promotes loss prevention.
Valley view universityCSIR-CRI (crop research instituete)This document provides an overview of a case study on SIC Life Insurance Company's Techiman Branch. It discusses key concepts like risk and insurance, and outlines the types of insurance available in Ghana, with a focus on life insurance. The document poses research questions on the measures insurance companies use to influence life insurance demand, the affordability of premiums, and the sufficiency of insurance claims. It describes the objectives, limitations, and organization of the study into 5 chapters, covering topics like literature review, methodology, data analysis and findings.
Valley view universityCSIR-CRI (crop research instituete)This document provides an overview of a case study on SIC Life Insurance Company's Techiman Branch. It discusses key concepts around risk and insurance, outlines the types of insurance available in Ghana, and defines life insurance. The document then presents the objectives, methodology, limitations, and structure of the case study, which aims to assess the efficacy of SIC Life's life insurance policies and identify how the company pays out premiums to beneficiaries. Primary data will be collected through questionnaires to staff, beneficiaries, and the public, and secondary data will come from sources like textbooks and websites. The case study will have 5 chapters covering the background, literature review, methodology, data analysis and findings, and conclusions.
ACSDA Volumen_3RiskChris Cononico1) The document discusses using insurance as part of the default waterfall for central counterparties (CCPs). It argues that insurance can help absorb credit losses and provide liquidity if structured properly.
2) It proposes an insurance consortium made up of diversified insurers to mitigate single counterparty risk. The consortium would have clear policy wording and designated managers with expertise in clearing.
3) Insurance could be cost-effective for CCPs if placed correctly in the default waterfall. Bringing in the claims-paying ability of insurers could strengthen the financial system overall.
Insurance a collection of write upsFreelance - Saudi ArabiaInsurance for beginners joining the industry. Compiled collected writeup with input. Freelance picked most common and easy to grasp explanations that logically fall an uninterrupted line of thought
Amar 38 final9867097496This document provides an overview of insurance and analyzes an insurance company (Tata AIG) with respect to it. It begins with defining insurance as the equitable transfer of risk from one entity to another in exchange for money. It then discusses the key characteristics that make a risk insurable, such as the risk being accidental, calculable, and involving a large number of similar exposure units. The rest of the document appears to provide context on insurance regulation in India and analyze Tata AIG's financial statements and business profile.
Insurance servicesMehdiSogheirThe document discusses the insurance sector and its economic importance. It defines insurance and describes how it works, providing protection from financial loss by covering contingent, uncertain losses. It then discusses traditional measures used to assess the economic importance of insurance markets, such as premiums collected and insurance penetration ratios. Next, it examines the financial role of insurance through claims payments and investments of technical provisions. It also explores how the insurance sector contributes to value creation and economic growth. The document concludes by noting the difficulty in measuring the full impact of insurance on economies.
Driving returns: global insurers reconsider fixed income and private assets The Economist Media BusinessesThe document discusses how insurers are reconsidering their fixed income and private asset investment strategies in response to persistent low interest rates and slow economic growth. It finds that insurers are increasingly focused on absolute returns, diversification through private markets like real estate and infrastructure, and managing duration risk over book yield. However, barriers like lack of suitable opportunities and regulatory uncertainty remain challenges for increasing allocations to private assets. The report surveys global insurers and analyzes their evolving investment outlook.
Insurance, system of insurance accountingsooraj yadavInsurance involves pooling funds from many insured entities to pay for losses some may incur. It protects insured entities from risk in exchange for a fee dependent on the likelihood and cost of events. There are two main types of insurance - life insurance which pays out on death or maturity, and general insurance like health, auto, or fire insurance which pays depending on financial losses from covered events. Insurance companies make money through underwriting risks and investing premiums paid, while providing protection through claims payments.
Optimal Diversification of Catastrophe Bond and Collateralized Reinsurance Po...Sean StephensThis document provides an overview of catastrophe bonds (CAT bonds) and their role in providing insurers access to external capital markets. CAT bonds are securities whose value is based on insurable loss events. They allow large investors to assume high layers of insurance risk in exchange for returns. The document describes the structure of CAT bonds, including the use of special purpose reinsurers and different types of triggers that determine payout conditions. It aims to provide context for discussing optimal strategies for diversifying CAT bond portfolios given constraints in the market.
Insurance pp.pptxJaafar47The document provides an overview of the Law of Insurance course offered at Ambo University School of Law. It discusses key topics that will be covered in the five chapters of the course, including the nature and function of insurance, types of insurance, regulation of the insurance business, insurance of objects, liability insurance, and life insurance. The first chapter will cover insurance in general, the significance and basic principles of insurance such as utmost good faith, indemnity, proximate cause, insurable interest, and subrogation. Subsequent chapters will examine the regulation of insurance, rights and duties of parties, scope of risks covered and compensation, and types of insurance like property, liability, and life insurance.
Insurance companiesIMS ProschoolThe document discusses various aspects of insurance companies, including their key operations. It begins by describing how insurance companies handled claims from the 2005 Mumbai floods. It then discusses the main operations of insurance companies, including rate making, underwriting, production (sales), claims settlement, reinsurance, and investments. Insurance companies collect premiums, pay claims, and invest premiums to earn income. They distribute policies through agents or direct selling. Reinsurance allows risks to be shared between insurers.
Enterprise Act 2016 and its impact on the insurance sectorBrowne Jacobson LLPThe document summarizes the findings of a survey conducted by Browne Jacobson law firm on the expected impact of the Enterprise Act 2016 in the UK. The Act allows policyholders to claim unlimited damages from insurers for losses caused by unreasonable delays in claims payments. Key findings include: 1) Insurers may investigate fewer claims to avoid delays; 2) Insurers will likely pursue claims administrators responsible for payment delays; 3) Most respondents do not expect higher premiums to offset costs of the Act.
Final ReportWenzhao YangThis document describes a project to develop a pricing tool for general liability insurance. A team of actuarial consultants was hired to create the tool for an insurance company launching a new tri-state product for small businesses. The tool calculates premiums through three main steps: 1) determining a manual premium based on limits, deductibles and expenses, 2) calculating an experience modifier based on 3 years of loss data, and 3) combining these factors to produce a final indicated premium. The tool was designed to be accurate, convenient and flexible for underwriters through functions like quick searching of class codes, reasonability testing of inputs, and easy resetting of data entries.
Risk and insurance management model questionsMostafa AhmedRisk and insurance management model questions provide information about risk, types of insurance coverage, and true or false statements about risk management concepts. The document asks the reader to answer questions about how people react to risk, restrictions on risks, differences in insurance coverage periods, and whether risk management statements are true or false. It also provides multiple choice questions about topics like Lloyd's underwriters, general average, underwriting, marine insurance liability risks, old marine insurance forms, definitions of pure risk and speculative risk, and public policy considerations for insurance.
A project report_on_consumer_perception towards life insuranceSANJAYBTThe document discusses the history and current state of the insurance industry in India. It provides background on the origins and development of insurance globally and in India, including how the industry transitioned from being privately-owned to nationalized and then liberalized again. It also outlines the key players and segments in the current Indian insurance landscape.
IDFC Ultra Short Term Fund_Key information memorandumJubiIDFCDebt1. The document is a Key Information Memorandum for the IDFC Ultra Short Term Fund, an open-ended ultra-short term debt scheme.
2. The fund seeks to generate stable returns with low risk by investing in debt and money market instruments such that the portfolio's Macaulay duration is between 3 to 6 months.
3. The fund's strategy is to invest in a diversified set of fixed income securities and money market instruments and allocate assets across maturities and ratings to optimize returns while maintaining a low risk profile.
IDFC Ultra Short Term Fund_Key information memorandumIDFCJUBI1. The document is a Key Information Memorandum for the IDFC Ultra Short Term Fund, an open-ended ultra-short term debt scheme.
2. The fund seeks to generate stable returns with low risk by investing in debt and money market instruments such that the portfolio's Macaulay duration is between 3 to 6 months.
3. The fund's strategy is to invest in a diversified set of fixed income securities and money market instruments and allocate assets across maturities and ratings to optimize returns while maintaining a low risk profile.
Asset protection strategies, part 1The Law Office of Hale StewartThis presentation explains how life insurance, retirement plans and captive insurance can aid in the asset protection process
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MATHEMATICAL RESERVE IN THE
GREEK INSURANCE MARKET: METHODS
OF CALCULATING
Σουλιώτης Λεωνίδας Σ11168
Supervisor: Νεκτάριος Μιλτιάδης
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1) Introduction…………………………………………………..
2) Mathematical Reserveand Capital at Risk………………
3) Mathematical Reserveand Cash Surrender Value…...
4) Calculation of Mathematical Reserve……………………...
5) Exploitationof the Mathematical Reserve………………
6) Periodic Insurance Companies Examination(in the
U.S.A. InsuranceMarket)…………................................................
7) Conclusion.....................................................................................
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1) Introduction
“The foundation of life insurance is the recognition of the value of the
value of the human life and the possibility of indemnification for the
lost of that value.” A quote stated by O.C. Oviatt and defines perfectly
the meaning of Life Insurance. Life Insurance’s most common role is to
face the financial problems that occur after a sudden death. Without
Life insurance, it would be almost impossible for the family to save the
necessary capital in order to face the unexpected loss of income.
Furthermore, life-long Life Insurance is a great opportunity for
profitable investments. This investment occurs because of the high
premiums of the first years (in the ‘Level Premium Method’), which is
invested by the Insurance (according to the agreed Technical Interest)
Company in order to draw the premiums for the next years. This capital
is called Mathematical (or Legal) Reserve and it’s possession of the
insured person. It’s notable to declare that the Mathematical Reserve
it’s difficult to be accumulated when the premiums are paid by the
method of ‘Yearly Renewable term method’. Also, Mathematical
Reserve could be defined as the nominal value of the life insurance
contract when the insured person reaches the age of hundred (100)
years. A term that is not very useful to people who are not familiar with
economic terms and definitions.
12) Mathematical Reserve and Net Amount at Risk
Net amount at risk represents the net insurance part of the contract
that decreases as years go by. Simultaneously, the mathematical
1 Εισαγωγή στην Ιδιωτική Ασφάλιση, Νεκτάριος Μιλτιάδης Εκδόσεις Forum 2002
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reserve is increasing. Thus, the compensations of death consist of two
parts:
The mathematical reserve (Concerning the Savings)
The net amount at risk (Concerning the Protection of insured
person)
The result is that the purpose of the mathematical reserve is to offer
lifelong protection. When an insured person reaches an advanced
amount of years, it would be affordable for him to pay the very high
premiums that would have been set by the insurance company. So,
mathematical reserve keeps the premiums in an affordable price and
the insured person could enjoy lifelong protection from the insurance.
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23) Mathematical Reserve and Cash Surrender Value
There are many cases that the insured people wants to cancel their Life
Insurance contracts and they ask a part or the whole premiums to be
returned to them. This action is called Cash Surrender and the capital
that is returned to the insured is called Cash Surrender Value. The Cash
Surrender, usually, is not accepted by the Insurance companies when
the insured people are still in life. When people think that their lives are
shaky and they are afraid of dying, in order not to lose the insured
capital, they ask for the Cash Surrender case. Usually, the Cash
Surrender Value equals the 80% percent or the ¾ of the Mathematical
Reserve, but that’s a general rule. In the Greek Insurance Market, there
is not a standard percent of the Mathematical Reserve that equals the
Cash Surrender Value. So, in theory, the upper limit of the Cash
Surrender Value is the whole Mathematical Reserve but in reality, the
Cash Surrender Value is fixed in a lower price. Necessary case for a
person to claim the Cash Surrender value is to have already pay the
premiums of the Insurance Contract for at least 3 years.
4) Calculation of Mathematical Reserve
The calculation of the Mathematical Reserve can be by using two
methods:
The Retrospective Method (calculating deposits and payments in
the last period
The Prospective method ( calculating the future deposits and
payments)
2 Εισαγωγή στην Ασφαλιστική Επιστήμη Πέτρος Κιόχος Εκδόσεις Interbooks (μετάφραση από Ελληνικά)
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Naturally, both ways generate the same result; the method cannot
change the result.
1. The Retrospective Method
The Mathematical Reserve equals the value of deposits that made till
that day reduced by the value of the payments made till that day.
Therefore, it is necessary to establish the current value of all deposits
and payments.
2. The Prospective Method
The calculation of the Mathematical Reserve can be made based on the
future deposits and payments. Namely, we will rely on the principle:
the Mathematical Reserve is supposed to cover all future liabilities
(payments) of the insurer. The total of all of those liabilities equals the
value of the future payments on the day the calculation is made,
reduced by the value of the future value of the future deposits on the
day the calculation is made. These values are gained by discounting of
the nominal values of the future payments and deposits.
5) Exploitation of the Mathematical Reserve
As it has already been stated, Mathematical Reserve is property of the
owner of the Insurance Contract. The must usual usage of this
accumulated capital is to be transformed into a lifelong pension annuity
(1). The Insurance Company could guarantee the payment of a pension
that would be higher than the capital that the insured would have
gathered if he saved money on its own, and also the Insurance
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Company could guarantee a lifelong payment. Furthermore, in some
countries, there is a regular practice that real estate should be passed
down from father to son. So, it would be difficult for some people to
pay the inheritance tax, and if they decide to do so,they have to sell a
part of their real estate. The result is that a Life Insurance contract is a sure
method for covering the costs of the inheritance tax (2). Last but not least,
most of the times, the accumulated capital is wasted by the beneficiaries of
the contract in ways that would not be approved by the owner of the
contract. This case can be minimized bysome special clauses that concern
the ways that the beneficiaries will take the accumulated capital(3).It has to
be noted that in the first case (1), the Mathematical reservewill be received
by the owner of the contract. Instead,in the case (2) and (3), the
accumulated capital will be received by the beneficiaries of the contract.
36) Periodic Insurance Companies Examination ( in the
U.S.A. Insurance Market)
Every year all legal reserve life insurance companies submit annual
statements to the insurance departmentsofeach state in which they are
licensed to do business.The format and contents of the forms used are
prescribed by the State Insurance Commissioners and theyare a detailed
report of an insurance company's financial status that is important in
evaluatingthe company's solvency and compliance with the insurance laws.
Every few years, dependingon a company's home state law, all companies
operatingin more than one state undergo a detailed home office zone
examinationofits financial position.This audit is conducted bya team of
State Insurance Department Examiners representingthe various zones in
which the companyis licensed to do business.Companieslicensed in only
3 Bill Johnston from http://abcja.sharepoint.com
8. UNIVERSITY OF PIRAEUS Page 8
one state are subject onlyto an annual home office examination bytheir
State Insurance Department.
7) Conclusion
Mathematical Reserve plays an important role on every Life Insurance
contract. Moneyinvested by the Insurance Company as the contract is in
force. Because Mathematical Reserveis a result of a safe investment,more
people tend to sign a Life Insurance contract for beingprotected by the
inevitable case of death and for saving moneyfor the times theywon’t be
able to work or to ensure a capital forthe beneficiaries ofthe contract. The
next graph indicates the increase that the Mathematical reserveof the
‘Fortune Life’ Insurance Companyhas shown.
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Bibliography
1. Εισαγωγή στην Ιδιωτική Ασφάλιση, Νεκτάριος Μιλτιάδης,
Εκδόσεις Forum
2. Ασφαλίσεις Ζωής και Υγείας, Νεκτάριος Μιλτιάδης, Εκδόσεις
Σταμούλης
3.Εισαγωγή στην Ασφαλιστική Επιστήμη, Πέτρος Κιόχος, Εκδόσεις
Interbooks
4. Risk and Insurance, Mark R. Greene, South Western Publishing CO
5. http://abcja.sharepoint.com (Source from the Internet)
6. http://www.actaeconomica.efbl.org (Source from the Internet)