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cgott42
10-05-2006, 01:21 AM
In Feldblum's study aid (4th page of 2nd section of Reinsurance Pricing) he explains "Recursive Calc of Aggregate Deduductible"
- which syllabus paper is tat from?
carrytheCrøss
10-05-2006, 09:23 AM
In Feldblum's study aid (4th page of 2nd section of Reinsurance Pricing) he explains "Recursive Calc of Aggregate Deduductible"
- which syllabus paper is tat from?
Do you mean ""Recursive Calculation of Aggregate Distribution"? This section begins on Page 36 of Clark, but just note that this concept has previously been tested on Exam 3/M.
NewTubaBoy
10-05-2006, 11:06 AM
In Feldblum's study aid (4th page of 2nd section of Reinsurance Pricing) he explains "Recursive Calc of Aggregate Deduductible"
- which syllabus paper is tat from?
Do you mean ""Recursive Calculation of Aggregate Distribution"? This section begins on Page 36 of Clark, but just note that this concept has previously been tested on Exam 3/M.

Do you think becuase it was tested on exam 3 it won't be tested here? I didn't spent a ton of time with it because the calculations do take a while. I remember Mahler calling it "Panjer's Alogrithm" on exam 3.
carrytheCrøss
10-05-2006, 07:24 PM
Do you think becuase it was tested on exam 3 it won't be tested here? I didn't spent a ton of time with it because the calculations do take a while. I remember Mahler calling it "Panjer's Alogrithm" on exam 3.
Yes (but what do I really know?).

Of course, it could, but it just doesn't seem as testable as the other content, of which there is plenty.
NewTubaBoy
10-05-2006, 09:07 PM
Do you think becuase it was tested on exam 3 it won't be tested here? I didn't spent a ton of time with it because the calculations do take a while. I remember Mahler calling it "Panjer's Alogrithm" on exam 3.
Yes (but what do I really know?).

Of course, it could, but it just doesn't seem as testable as the other content, of which there is plenty.

Yea... I agree with that.