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  #1  
Old 04-18-2011, 12:53 PM
Elsaball Elsaball is offline
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Default Multiple Life DML

Does anyone know of any shortcut to calculate multiple life insurance or annuities using DML (without integrating)?

Thanks
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Old 04-18-2011, 01:40 PM
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Bballry1234 Bballry1234 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Elsaball View Post
Does anyone know of any shortcut to calculate multiple life insurance or annuities using DML (without integrating)?

Thanks
...cheat and bring a TI 83 to the exam... haha j/k, but seriously, if an exam question came up, they would probably give you a ux=uy situation where you just add up the alphas to get to a nice Pxy.
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Old 04-18-2011, 02:20 PM
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With joint DML statuses, an insurance APV is simpler–––one integration by parts rather than two–––to evaluate as an integral than is an annuity APV. Both are easy should the interest rate i = 0.

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Old 04-18-2011, 04:41 PM
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Bama Gambler Bama Gambler is offline
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Do you know this formula under DML?



If we add a contingency on (x) dying before (y) then:




This make sense right? Because if the death benefit is contingent on (x) dying before (y) then make my annuity contingent on y being alive. The proof of the formula is not hard (you can do it by setting up the integral and then simplifying).

Now we can write the joint status in terms of two contingent insurances:



Does that help?
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Old 04-18-2011, 04:43 PM
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Oh and then once you have the insurance factor you can easily find the annuity factor:

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Old 04-18-2011, 04:49 PM
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Sorry for the triple post. Here is the proof:

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Old 04-19-2011, 02:09 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bama Gambler View Post
Do you know this formula under DML?



If we add a contingency on (x) dying before (y) then:




This make sense right? Because if the death benefit is contingent on (x) dying before (y) then make my annuity contingent on y being alive. The proof of the formula is not hard (you can do it by setting up the integral and then simplifying).

Now we can write the joint status in terms of two contingent insurances:



Does that help?
If w-x = 50 with alpha1 = 2 and w-y =26 and alpha2 = 1/3, that formula is not going to help you much on an exam... it would still be too much for an exam question IMHO.
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