The size-biased, or length-biased transform is known to be particularly useful in insurance risk measurement. The case of continuous losses has been extensively considered in the actuarial literature. Given their importance in insurance studies, this paper concentrates on compound sums. The zero-augmented distributions which naturally appear in the individual model of risk theory are obtained as particular cases when the claim frequency distribution is concentrated on {0,1}. The general results derived in this paper help actuaries to understand how risk measurement proceeds since the formulas make explicit the loadings corresponding to each source of randomness. Some simple and explicit expressions are obtained when losses are modeled by co...
In this paper we consider the problem of determining approximations for distortion risk measures of ...
In the ratemaking for general insurance, calculation of the pure premium has traditionally been base...
In the classical compound Poisson model of the collective theory of risk let ?(u, y) denote the prob...
The size-biased, or length-biased transform is known to be particularly useful in insurance risk mea...
Compound sums arise frequently in insurance (total claim size in a portfolio) and in accountancy (to...
Using risk-reducing properties of conditional expectations with respect to convex order, Denuit and ...
The distribution of insurance losses has a positive support and is often unimodal hump-shaped, right...
Claims reserving and claims process estimation are classical problems in general insurance. Some of ...
Compound sums arise frequently in insurance (total claim size in a portfolio) and in accountancy (to...
Numerical evaluation of compound distributions is one of the central numerical tasks in insurance ma...
A considerable number of equivalent formulas defining conditional value-at-risk and expected shortfa...
We consider the conditional mean risk allocation for an insurance pool, as defined by Denuit and Dha...
In this paper we study approximating the total loss associated with the individual insurance risk mo...
Compound distributions, nonparametric estimation, aggregate claims, probability of ruin,
We study the convolution of compound negative binomial distributions with arbitrary parameters. The ...
In this paper we consider the problem of determining approximations for distortion risk measures of ...
In the ratemaking for general insurance, calculation of the pure premium has traditionally been base...
In the classical compound Poisson model of the collective theory of risk let ?(u, y) denote the prob...
The size-biased, or length-biased transform is known to be particularly useful in insurance risk mea...
Compound sums arise frequently in insurance (total claim size in a portfolio) and in accountancy (to...
Using risk-reducing properties of conditional expectations with respect to convex order, Denuit and ...
The distribution of insurance losses has a positive support and is often unimodal hump-shaped, right...
Claims reserving and claims process estimation are classical problems in general insurance. Some of ...
Compound sums arise frequently in insurance (total claim size in a portfolio) and in accountancy (to...
Numerical evaluation of compound distributions is one of the central numerical tasks in insurance ma...
A considerable number of equivalent formulas defining conditional value-at-risk and expected shortfa...
We consider the conditional mean risk allocation for an insurance pool, as defined by Denuit and Dha...
In this paper we study approximating the total loss associated with the individual insurance risk mo...
Compound distributions, nonparametric estimation, aggregate claims, probability of ruin,
We study the convolution of compound negative binomial distributions with arbitrary parameters. The ...
In this paper we consider the problem of determining approximations for distortion risk measures of ...
In the ratemaking for general insurance, calculation of the pure premium has traditionally been base...
In the classical compound Poisson model of the collective theory of risk let ?(u, y) denote the prob...