Difference between revisions of "Friedland15.Evaluation"
(→Study Tips) |
(→In Plain English!) |
||
Line 218: | Line 218: | ||
==In Plain English!== | ==In Plain English!== | ||
+ | Suppose you get to the end of your reserve analysis and have estimates of ultimate from several different methods: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * insert example | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''use example to discuss concepts from chapter'' | ||
==POP QUIZ ANSWERS== | ==POP QUIZ ANSWERS== |
Revision as of 23:37, 9 August 2020
Reading: Friedland, J.F., Estimating Unpaid Claims Using Basic Techniques, Casualty Actuarial Society, Third Version, July 2010. The Appendices are excluded.
Chapter 15: Evaluation of Methods
Pop Quiz
Study Tips
This is a really great chapter because it ties together concepts from all previous chapters. The only thing that's totally new is a formula for calculating expected emergence. There are 2 versions and they are both pretty easy:
- expected emergence of reported losses
- expected emergence of paid losses
Most of the exam questions from this chapter ask you to do one or more of the following:
- evaluate the accuracy of an estimate from a given reserving method
- identify a scenario that explains changes in estimates for a given reserving method between successive evaluation dates
- identify a scenario that explains differences in estimates between 2 different reserving methods
- suggest an adjustment or alternate method to improve accuracy of estimates
The best way to get the hang of answering these types of questions is to go through all old exam problems. There are a lot but don't let that scare you – many of them don't take long to do. It's a heavily tested chapter and is an excellent way to review concepts related the reserving methods from previous chapters.
Estimated study time: several days (not including subsequent review time)
BattleTable
Based on past exams, the main things you need to know (in rough order of importance) are:
- fact A...
- fact B...
reference part (a) part (b) part (c) part (d) E (2019.Fall #25) emergence:
- of lossesunpaid estimate:
- recommendationE (2018.Spring #24) E (2018.Spring #26) E (2017.Fall #27) assess method:
- paid & rptd devlptassess method:
- Freq-Sev, rptd BFassess method:
- paid devlpt, paid BFE (2017.Fall #28) assess CDFs:
- devlpt, BF, Freq-Sevassess ECR:
- BF methodE (2017.Spring #21) identify scenario:
- consistent with resultsidentify scenario:
- explains differencealternate method:
- for part (a)alternate method:
- for part (b)E (2017.Spring #26) assess ECR:
- BF methodmethod comparison:
to Benktanderinvestigating results:
- questions for mgmt 1E (2016.Fall #16) Friedland05.Triangles Friedland05.Triangles Friedland06.Diagnostics select method:
- settlement rate changeE (2016.Fall #18) BF ECR:
- calculateunpaid:
- 2 methods & justifyassess methods:
- ECR, paid BF, paid devlptE (2016.Fall #27) actual vs expected:
- claim count emergenceactual vs expected:
- identify limitationE (2016.Spring #24) actual vs expected:
- rptd claim emergenceactual vs expected:
- actuary's reactionsE (2016.Spring #25) identify scenario:
- explains differenceidentify scenario:
- explains differenceE (2015.Fall #19) impact/solution:
- long development patternimpact/solution:
- tort reformimpact/solution:
- higher deductiblesimpact/solution:
- faster claims processingE (2015.Fall #22) E (2015.Fall #25) E (2014.Fall #19) E (2014.Fall #22) E (2014.Fall #24) E (2014.Spring #17) E (2014.Spring #22) E (2013.Fall #18) E (2013.Fall #24) E (2013.Spring #21) E (2013.Spring #22) E (2013.Spring #26)
- 1 See Friedland04.Meetings for potential questions.
In Plain English!
Suppose you get to the end of your reserve analysis and have estimates of ultimate from several different methods:
- insert example
use example to discuss concepts from chapter