NMAA05070U Basic Non-Life Insurance Mathematics (Skade1)
Volume 2013/2014
Education
BSc Programme in Actuarial
Mathematics
Content
The course will
give an overview of some important elements of non-life insurance
and reinsurance:
Models for claim numbers: the Poisson, mixed Poisson and renewal process
Stochastic models for non-life insurance risks, in particular the compound Poisson,
compund mixed Poisson and renewal models
Large and small claim distributions
Premium calculation principles for the total claim amount of a portfolio
Ruin probability
Experience rating: calculation of the premium for a policy
Credibility theory
Models for claim numbers: the Poisson, mixed Poisson and renewal process
Stochastic models for non-life insurance risks, in particular the compound Poisson,
compund mixed Poisson and renewal models
Large and small claim distributions
Premium calculation principles for the total claim amount of a portfolio
Ruin probability
Experience rating: calculation of the premium for a policy
Credibility theory
Learning Outcome
At the end of the
course, the students are expected to have the following knowledge:
Definition and properties of claim number processes; in particular Poisson processes, mixed Poisson processes and renewal processes.
Definition and properties of total claim amount processes in a portfolio.
The Cramer-Lundberg and the renewal model as basic risk models.
Methods for approximating the distribution of risk models.
Small and large claim distributions and their properties.
Bounds for ruin probabilities of risk processes.
Premium calculation principles and their properties.
Reinsurance treaties and their properties.
Bayesian methods in a non-life insurance context, in particular the
Bayes and linear Bayes estimators for calculating the premium in a policy.
The student will gain the following skills:
-Calculation of distributional characteristics of
the claim number and total claim amount processes, in particular their moments.
-Calculation of premiums for a non-life (re)insurance portfolio and a non-life individual policy.
-Statistical skills for analysizing small and large claim data.
-Risk analyses in a non-life portfolio.
-Proficiency in Bayesian methods in a non-life insurance context.
Competences:
At the end of the course, the student will be able to
relate and illustrate theory and practice in a non-life insurance company.
He/she will be able to read the actuarial non-life literature and be operational in premium calculation and risk analysis.
Definition and properties of claim number processes; in particular Poisson processes, mixed Poisson processes and renewal processes.
Definition and properties of total claim amount processes in a portfolio.
The Cramer-Lundberg and the renewal model as basic risk models.
Methods for approximating the distribution of risk models.
Small and large claim distributions and their properties.
Bounds for ruin probabilities of risk processes.
Premium calculation principles and their properties.
Reinsurance treaties and their properties.
Bayesian methods in a non-life insurance context, in particular the
Bayes and linear Bayes estimators for calculating the premium in a policy.
The student will gain the following skills:
-Calculation of distributional characteristics of
the claim number and total claim amount processes, in particular their moments.
-Calculation of premiums for a non-life (re)insurance portfolio and a non-life individual policy.
-Statistical skills for analysizing small and large claim data.
-Risk analyses in a non-life portfolio.
-Proficiency in Bayesian methods in a non-life insurance context.
Competences:
At the end of the course, the student will be able to
relate and illustrate theory and practice in a non-life insurance company.
He/she will be able to read the actuarial non-life literature and be operational in premium calculation and risk analysis.
Literature
T.
Mikosch, Non-Life Insurance Mathematics, An Introduction with the
Poisson Process.
2nd edition, Springer, 2009
2nd edition, Springer, 2009
Academic qualifications
Basic knowledge of
probability theory, statistics and stochastic processes. (An1,
Stok, MI and Forsik&Jura1 or similar courses).
Teaching and learning methods
5 hours of lectures and 3
hours of exercises per week for 7 weeks.
Workload
- Category
- Hours
- Exam
- 3
- Lectures
- 35
- Preparation
- 147
- Theory exercises
- 21
- Total
- 206
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Exam
- Credit
- 7,5 ECTS
- Type of assessment
- Written examination, 3 hours under invigilation---
- Aid
- All aids allowed
- Marking scale
- 7-point grading scale
- Censorship form
- External censorship
- Re-exam
- 30 minutes oral examination with 30 minutes preparation. During the preparation time all written aids are allowed. During the examination the student is allowed to consult a short note taken during the preparation time
Criteria for exam assesment
The student must in a satisfactory way demonstrate that he/she
has mastered the learning outcome of the
course.
Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- NMAA05070U
- Credit
- 7,5 ECTS
- Level
- Bachelor
- Duration
- 1 block
- Placement
- Block 1
- Schedule
- C
- Course capacity
- No limit
- Continuing and further education
- Study board
- Study Board of Mathematics and Computer Science
Contracting department
- Department of Mathematical Sciences
Course responsibles
- Thomas Valentin Mikosch (mikosch@math.ku.dk)
Lecturers
Filip Lindskog
Saved on the
18-06-2013