Technical Reserves: A Practical Role for Actuaries Ghazi Naceur King Saud University 08 February 2017 Plan I. General Concept II. Technical Reserving for a (Re)insurance Company III. Case Study 2 www.saudi-re.com General Concept 3 1. What is Reserving ? 2. Claims reserves 3. Premium reserves 4. Statistical Data 5. Case Study , Motor LOB www.saudi-re.com 1. What is reserving ? The inversion of cycle of production is characteristic of the insurance industry, in fact the (Re)insurance companies receives the premium before paying the claims (losses). The aim of the insurance activity is to pay large amounts of losses to the insured, it usually happen that the premiums collected are not enough to cover the future claims cost. In this context insurance/reinsurance companies has to keep a certain amount of the received premium untouched and reserve it for future payments of incurred claims. There is two types of reserves : – Claims reserves – Premium reserves 4 www.saudi-re.com 2. Claims Reserves 2.1 Definition The claims reserves are the amount of future payments (including expenses) related to claims that have occurred up to the valuation date. 2.2 Components of claim reserves Outstanding claims amount that is known/reported. Incurred But Not Reported (IBYNR) - losses that have occurred but not yet known/reported. Incurred But Not Enough Reported (IBNER) - further development on known claims due inadequate case reserves or claims deterioration. IBNYR and IBNER are usually combined under the name of IBNR and are estimated by Actuaries. 5 www.saudi-re.com 3. Premium Reserves 3.1 Definition The premium reserves are the amount premium that should be allocated to the unexpired period of time up to valuation date ( accounting closing date) . 3.2 Components of premium reserves Unearned premium reserves (UPR) - premiums that are set aside due to the corresponding period of contract cover has not yet lapsed. Premium Deficiency Reserves (PDR) - is the reserve required to recognize the inadequacy of pricing and underestimation of the losses amount up to a valuation date. 6 www.saudi-re.com 4. Statistical data ( information) 4.1 Why do we need statistics and data? Determine expected loss ratio and claims distribution. Analyze claims development pattern /trends over the time. Combine homogenous data that provides size and credibility for Actuarial analysis. 4.2 Types of information and statistical data Historical losses and premium data – for long term , data will organized in triangles. Current data - budget, business plan, profitability analysis. Data about future - EPI, pipelines, late notifications, claims management. 7 www.saudi-re.com 4. Statistical data (Type & Mix) Possible breakdown structure of the data Line of business Underwriting Year Facultative VS treaty for reinsurance companies Geographical regions (e.g. countries) Attritional loss vs Large/CAT loss Structure depends on data credibility and portfolio mix 8 www.saudi-re.com 4. Statistical data (Methods) You are about to make a journey on the train that lasts 10 stations Before you depart you are told that it will take 2 minutes to travel between stations You set off… …. And after 10 minutes you’ve only gone 2 stations Possible Solutions : Ignore any development Ignore any prior knowledge & assume the new trend will continue Use actual development and prior knowledge of the future How long do you think your whole journey will take? -> Bornhuetter Ferguson estimates of 26 minutes = 10 + 8x2 = Actual to date + Expected Future = (50 x 2/10) + (20 x 8/10) = DFM x %Developed + Prior x (1 - % Developed) 9 www.saudi-re.com 5. Case Study : Motor LOB A simple reserving exercise for Motor Class. Reserving exercise performed as at financial year end. Actual data used. No breakdown; combination of treaty and facultative for all regions. 10 www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Gross Premiums Underwriting Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total 11 Gross Premium 3,839,883 8,666,018 8,126,972 15,907,659 53,158,830 19,954,250 109,653,612 www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Claims triangle Claims Incurred Triangle (Att) Underwriting Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total 12 1yr 488,621 2,139,761 1,398,611 1,919,547 3,733,401 2,737,867 12,417,808 2yr 2,004,880 5,470,629 4,449,397 4,938,857 28,006,950 3yr 2,513,684 6,342,391 5,332,194 7,725,431 4yr 2,650,146 6,444,862 6,055,171 5yr 2,665,847 6,884,371 6yr 2,760,850 44,870,714 21,913,700 15,150,179 9,550,218 2,760,850 www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Claims triangle Claims Incurred Triangle (large/cat) Underwriting Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total 13 1yr 0 0 3,126,816 0 0 0 3,126,816 2yr 3yr 4yr 5yr 6yr 403,395 3,324,578 3,294,690 0 0 372,043 1,855,843 3,342,988 102,500 349,598 1,869,236 3,175,268 349,417 1,868,299 349,417 7,022,663 5,673,374 5,394,102 2,217,715 349,417 www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Chain ladder Method Development Factor No split Origin Period (1) 12-24 2009 4.92872 2010 4.11037 2011 1.71124 2012 2.57293 2013 7.50173 2014 Selected LDF 2.63259 Cumulative DF 3.39174 %Reported (1/CDF) 29% (2) 24-36 1.19825 0.93213 1.12023 1.58497 Attritional (3) 36-48 (4) 48-60 (5) 60-72 (6) 72-Ult (1) 12-24 1.03951 1.00517 1.03151 4.10314 1.01413 1.05275 2.55665 1.06401 3.18130 2.57293 7.50173 1.15493 1.03974 1.04014 1.03151 1.28837 1.11554 1.07291 1.03151 78% 90% 93% 97% (2) 24-36 1.25378 1.15935 1.19841 1.56421 (3) 36-48 (4) 48-60 (5) 60-72 (6) 72-Ult 1.05429 1.00592 1.03564 1.01616 1.06820 = 6,884,371 / 1.13559 1.00000 2.83590 1.29945 1.06780 1.05005 1.03564 1.00000 4.27915 1.50892 1.16120 1.08747 1.03564 100% 23% 66% 86% 92% 97% 6,444,862 1.00000 1.00000 100% For each UWY, development factor from time t-1 to t = claim incurred at time t / claim incurred at time t-1 14 www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Chain ladder Method % Reported – No split 15 % Reported – Attritional www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Ultimate Claims Selection Attritional Underwriting Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total 16 Expected Chainladde Selected Ultimate Weight ELR r Ultimate Weight CL BF Ultimate Weight BF Ultimate Claims % Claims % Claims % Claims 2,879,912 0% 2,760,850 100% 2,760,850 0% 2,760,850 6,499,514 0% 7,129,709 100% 7,108,023 0% 7,129,709 6,095,229 0% 6,584,824 100% 6,545,443 0% 6,584,824 11,930,744 0% 8,970,752 100% 9,381,659 0% 8,970,752 37,211,181 0% 42,260,355 0% 40,557,389 100% 40,557,389 13,967,975 100% 11,715,746 0% 13,441,649 0% 13,967,975 78,584,555 79,422,235 79,795,013 79,971,499 Large/cat Total Weight 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Expected Ultimate Claims 349,417 1,868,299 3,175,268 102,500 1,063,177 598,628 7,157,287 Total Selected Ultimate Claims 3,110,266 8,998,007 9,760,092 9,073,252 41,620,566 14,566,603 87,128,787 www.saudi-re.com Case Study : Motor LOB Results Year End 17 www.saudi-re.com Any Questions Thank you
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