NMAA05117U Stochastic Processes in Non-Life Insurance (SkadeStok)
Volume 2013/2014
Education
MSc programme in Statistics
MSc programme in Acturial Mathematics
MSc programme in Mathematics-Economics
MSc programme in Acturial Mathematics
MSc programme in Mathematics-Economics
Content
Utility theory
and its application in non-life insurance; stochastic processes in
non-life insurance; ruin theory.
Learning Outcome
Knowledge: At the end of the course, the student
should have a working knowledge of the basic notions of utility
theory and its application to insurance risk, including certain
advanced topics, in particular, Pareto optimal risk exchange and
the analysis of multiple risks. Also, the student should
develop a thorough understanding of renewal theory, perturbation
techniques, and martingale techniques as they apply to problems in
risk theory. Furthermore, the student should develop a
thorough understanding of the theory behind the Cramér-Lundberg
model in the subexponential case.
Skills: The students should develop theoretical skills for analyzing one-period insurance models using utility theory, and develop problem-solving skills for estimating ruin probabilities in non-life insurance mathematics in various settings, including the cases of classical and subexponential claims and some of their standard generalizations.
Competencies: The students should be able to analyze one-period insurance models using methods from utility theory and characterize optimality for these models, and to understand the theoretical basis for these conclusions. The student should also develop a working knowledge of renewal theory, perturbation arguments, and martingale techniques in connection with the Cramér-Lundberg model and some of its extensions.
Skills: The students should develop theoretical skills for analyzing one-period insurance models using utility theory, and develop problem-solving skills for estimating ruin probabilities in non-life insurance mathematics in various settings, including the cases of classical and subexponential claims and some of their standard generalizations.
Competencies: The students should be able to analyze one-period insurance models using methods from utility theory and characterize optimality for these models, and to understand the theoretical basis for these conclusions. The student should also develop a working knowledge of renewal theory, perturbation arguments, and martingale techniques in connection with the Cramér-Lundberg model and some of its extensions.
Academic qualifications
Prior or concurrent
enrollment in Bacproj-akt. VidSand 1.
Teaching and learning methods
4 hours of lectures and 3
hours of exercises per week.
Workload
- Category
- Hours
- Exam
- 25
- Lectures
- 28
- Preparation
- 138
- Theory exercises
- 15
- Total
- 206
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Exam
- Credit
- 7,5 ECTS
- Type of assessment
- Written examination, 3 hours under invigilation---
- Marking scale
- 7-point grading scale
- Censorship form
- No external censorship
Criteria for exam assesment
The student must, in a satisfactory way, demonstrate that he/she has mastered the learning outcome.
Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- NMAA05117U
- Credit
- 7,5 ECTS
- Level
- Full Degree MasterBachelor
- Duration
- 1 block
- Placement
- Block 1
- Schedule
- A
- Course capacity
- 60
- Continuing and further education
- Study board
- Study Board of Mathematics and Computer Science
Contracting department
- Department of Mathematical Sciences
Course responsibles
- Jeffrey F. Collamore (collamore@math.ku.dk)
Phone +45 35 32 07 82, office
04.3.08
Saved on the
30-04-2013