The prediction of adequate claims reserves is a major subject in actuarial practice and science. Due to their simplicity, the chain ladder (CL) and Bornhuetter–Ferguson (BF) methods are the most commonly used claims reserving methods in practice. However, in contrast to the CL method, no estimator for the conditional mean square error of prediction (MSEP) of the ultimate claim has been derived in the BF method until now, and as such, this paper aims to fill that gap. This will be done in the framework of generalized linear models (GLM) using the (overdispersed) Poisson model motivation for the use of CL factor estimates in the estimation of the claims development pattern.ISSN:1748-5002ISSN:1748-499
We consider the Bayesian over-dispersed Poisson (ODP) model for claims reserving in general insuranc...
In this thesis, we consider several existing models in a claims reserving problem. We compare the tr...
We consider a Tweedie's compound Poisson regression model with fixed and random effects, to describe...
The prediction of adequate claims reserves is a major subject in actuarial practice and science. Due...
In the actuarial practice, the Bornhuetter-Ferguson (BF) method is commonly used to combine external...
of the most popular claims reserving methods. Whereas a formula for the prediction error of the CL m...
We investigate the question how the development pattern in the Bornhuetter-Ferguson method should be...
This thesis deals with a description of three claims reserving methods - with stochastic models for ...
We revisit the famous Mack formula [2], which gives an estimate for the mean square error of predict...
This thesis studies the benefits of using generalized linear modelling methods in claim reserving in...
In this paper we consider a hierarchical overdispersed Poisson-gamma model for claims reserving as a...
The aim of this paper is to carry out a closed tool to estimate the one-year volatility of the claim...
In Buchwalder et al. (2006) we revisited Mack's (1993) and Murphy's (1994) estimates for the mean sq...
In this article, we use the bootstrap technique to obtain prediction errors for different claim-rese...
Non-life insurers are often faced with the challenge of estimating the future reserves necessary to ...
We consider the Bayesian over-dispersed Poisson (ODP) model for claims reserving in general insuranc...
In this thesis, we consider several existing models in a claims reserving problem. We compare the tr...
We consider a Tweedie's compound Poisson regression model with fixed and random effects, to describe...
The prediction of adequate claims reserves is a major subject in actuarial practice and science. Due...
In the actuarial practice, the Bornhuetter-Ferguson (BF) method is commonly used to combine external...
of the most popular claims reserving methods. Whereas a formula for the prediction error of the CL m...
We investigate the question how the development pattern in the Bornhuetter-Ferguson method should be...
This thesis deals with a description of three claims reserving methods - with stochastic models for ...
We revisit the famous Mack formula [2], which gives an estimate for the mean square error of predict...
This thesis studies the benefits of using generalized linear modelling methods in claim reserving in...
In this paper we consider a hierarchical overdispersed Poisson-gamma model for claims reserving as a...
The aim of this paper is to carry out a closed tool to estimate the one-year volatility of the claim...
In Buchwalder et al. (2006) we revisited Mack's (1993) and Murphy's (1994) estimates for the mean sq...
In this article, we use the bootstrap technique to obtain prediction errors for different claim-rese...
Non-life insurers are often faced with the challenge of estimating the future reserves necessary to ...
We consider the Bayesian over-dispersed Poisson (ODP) model for claims reserving in general insuranc...
In this thesis, we consider several existing models in a claims reserving problem. We compare the tr...
We consider a Tweedie's compound Poisson regression model with fixed and random effects, to describe...