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#1
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Hi,
Does anyone has the schedule of table M? Please share with you if you have one. Thanks ![]() In between, I quite confuse on the a statement from Siewert paper which sound like below: "The intent of increasing expected losses for the use of a per occurrence limit is to utilize a less dispersed loss ratio distribution and, consequently, a smaller insurance charge." In my view, increase in expected losses, it should not affect the dispersed loss ratio. Please share your view with me if you have any idea. Last edited by CLTung; 05-17-2008 at 08:50 AM.. |
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#2
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I don't have one, and I don't think you need one for Paper 6 - you may need to know what it is and what it does, but I don't think you need the table itself
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#3
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I think that paper was written badly. He used the terms 'per occurrence limit ' and 'aggregate limit', but they both had a different meaning from what we usually use in practice.
About that sentence, I think he referred to the limited loss(capped loss) rather than the excess loss. Excess loss can only have a more dispersed loss ratio distribution. After using a per occurrence limit, X turns to X|X<=L. Then the loss ratio distribution becomes less dispersed and insurance charge becomes smaller as well. But to be honest, I can't confirm what I think is what the author thought. |
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#4
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I thought Tables M and L were tested on Part 9, at least they were when I took the exam
__________________
All scientists defer only to physicists Physicists defer only to mathematicians Mathematicians defer only to G-d! --with apologies to Dr. Leon Lederman |
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