AbstractIn this paper, we consider a Brownian motion risk model, and in addition, the surplus earns investment income at a constant force of interest. The objective is to find a dividend policy so as to maximize the expected discounted value of dividend payments. It is well known that optimality is achieved by using a barrier strategy for unrestricted dividend rate. However, ultimate ruin of the company is certain if a barrier strategy is applied. In many circumstances this is not desirable. This consideration leads us to impose a restriction on the dividend stream. We assume that dividends are paid to the shareholders according to admissible strategies whose dividend rate is bounded by a constant. Under this additional constraint, we show ...
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction...
We consider the optimal dividend problem for the insurance risk process in a general Lévy process se...
In this paper we consider a company whose assets and liabilities evolve according to a correlated bi...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider a Brownian motion risk model, and in addition, the surplus earns ...
In the absence of investment and dividend payments, the surplus is modeled by a Brownian motion. But...
In the absence of investment and dividend payments, the surplus is modeled by a Brownian motion. But...
In this paper, we consider a company where surplus follows a rather general di usion process and who...
In the absence of dividends, the surplus of a company is modeled by a Wiener process (or Brownian mo...
The optimal dividend problem proposed by de Finetti [de Finetti, B., 1957. Su un?impostazione altern...
In this paper we consider an alternative dividend payment strategy in risk theory, where the dividen...
We consider the optimal dividends problem for a company whose cash reserves follow a general Lévy pr...
As a generalization of the classical Cramér-Lundberg risk model, we consider a risk model including ...
We consider a classical risk model with dividend payments and capital injections. Thereby, the surpl...
Bandini E, De Angelis T, Ferrari G, Gozzi F. Optimal dividend payout under stochastic discounting. M...
In this paper, we consider the optimal dividend problem for the compound Poisson risk model. We assu...
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction...
We consider the optimal dividend problem for the insurance risk process in a general Lévy process se...
In this paper we consider a company whose assets and liabilities evolve according to a correlated bi...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider a Brownian motion risk model, and in addition, the surplus earns ...
In the absence of investment and dividend payments, the surplus is modeled by a Brownian motion. But...
In the absence of investment and dividend payments, the surplus is modeled by a Brownian motion. But...
In this paper, we consider a company where surplus follows a rather general di usion process and who...
In the absence of dividends, the surplus of a company is modeled by a Wiener process (or Brownian mo...
The optimal dividend problem proposed by de Finetti [de Finetti, B., 1957. Su un?impostazione altern...
In this paper we consider an alternative dividend payment strategy in risk theory, where the dividen...
We consider the optimal dividends problem for a company whose cash reserves follow a general Lévy pr...
As a generalization of the classical Cramér-Lundberg risk model, we consider a risk model including ...
We consider a classical risk model with dividend payments and capital injections. Thereby, the surpl...
Bandini E, De Angelis T, Ferrari G, Gozzi F. Optimal dividend payout under stochastic discounting. M...
In this paper, we consider the optimal dividend problem for the compound Poisson risk model. We assu...
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction...
We consider the optimal dividend problem for the insurance risk process in a general Lévy process se...
In this paper we consider a company whose assets and liabilities evolve according to a correlated bi...