SOA GIRRGeneral Insurance — Ratemaking & Reserving
- GIRR · Q1Multiple choiceReserving: development, BF, Cape Cod, frequency-severity, diagnostics
Three accident years each have 1,000 of on-level premium. Reported losses are 650, 520 and 300 with percentages reported of 100%, 80% and 50%. Calculate the Cape Cod expected loss ratio.
- GIRR · Q2Multiple choiceReserving: development, BF, Cape Cod, frequency-severity, diagnostics
A claims department strengthened case reserves two years ago. Which reserving method is most distorted, and in which direction, if applied without adjustment?
- GIRR · Q3Multiple choiceReserving: development, BF, Cape Cod, frequency-severity, diagnostics
Expected losses for an accident year are 500 and 40% of expected losses are estimated to be reported to date. Reported losses to date are 150. Calculate the Bornhuetter–Ferguson ultimate loss estimate.
- GIRR · Q4Written answerReserving: development, BF, Cape Cod, frequency-severity, diagnostics
Describe the frequency–severity reserving method and explain one advantage it has over aggregate chain-ladder development when claim-count reporting patterns are stable but average severities are shifting due to a change in mix of business.