���ʷ��պͷ����׼��������Ͷ�ʺ��ٱ��ղ���

??It is assumed that both an insurance company and a reinsurance company adopt the variance premium principle to collect premiums. Specifically, an insurance company is allowed to investment not only in a domestic risk-free asset and a risky asset, but also in a foreign risky asset. Firstly, we use a geometry Brownian motion to model the exchange rate risk, and assume that the insurance company could control the insurance risk by transferring the insurance business into the reinsurance company. Secondly, the stochastic dynamic programming principle is used to study the optimal investment and reinsurance problems in two situations. The first is a diffusion approximation risk model and the second is a classical risk model. The optimal investment and reinsurance strategies are obtained under these two situations. We also show that the exchange rate risk has a great impact on the insurance company's investment strategies, but has no effect on the reinsurance strategies. Finally, a sensitivity analysis of some parameters is provided.     

Optimal Investment-Reinsurance Strategy with Exchange Rate Risk under Variance Premium Principl

It is assumed that both an insurance company and a reinsurance company adopt the variance premium principle to collect premiums. Specifically, an insurance company is allowed to investment not only in a domestic risk-free asset and a risky asset, but also in a foreign risky asset. Firstly, we use a geometry Brownian motion to model the exchange rate risk, and assume that the insurance company could control the insurance risk by transferring the insurance business into the reinsurance company. Secondly, the stochastic dynamic programming principle is used to study the optimal investment and reinsurance problems in two situations. The first is a diffusion approximation risk model and the second is a classical risk model. The optimal investment and reinsurance strategies are obtained under these two situations. We also show that the exchange rate risk has a great impact on the insurance company's investment strategies, but has no effect on the reinsurance strategies. Finally, a sensitivity analysis of some parameters is provided.     

Risikopreis in der (Rück-)Versicherung: Ein alternativer Ansatz zum Shortfall-Loading

We model the impact of a (re-)insurance transaction on the (re-)insurer share price. In a second step, we investigate under which conditions (for instance the minimum premium and the optimal investment strategy) this impact will have a positive effect on shareholder portfolio. The model presented here tries to combine, under simple hypotheses, the diversification of the risks within the (re-)insurer portfolio with the diversification of a given shareholder’s portfolio.     

Optimal dynamic asset allocation of pension fund in mortality and salary risks framework

In this paper, we consider the optimal dynamic asset allocation of pension fund with mortality risk and salary risk. The managers of the pension fund try to find the optimal investment policy (optimal asset allocation) to maximize the expected utility of terminal wealth. The market is a combination of financial market and insurance market. The financial market consists of three assets: cashes with stochastic interest rate, stocks and rolling bonds, while the insurance market consists of mortality risk and salary risk. These two non-hedging risks cause incompleteness of the market. By martingale method and dynamic programming principle we first derive the approximate optimal investment policy to overcome the difficulty, then investigate the efficiency of the approximation. Finally, we solve an optimal assets liabilities management(ALM) problem with mortality risk and salary risk under CRRA utility, and reveal the influence of these two risks on the optimal investment policy by numerical illustration.     

Optimal Cross Hedging of Insurance Derivatives

Abstract

We consider insurance derivatives depending on an external physical risk process, for example, a temperature in a low dimensional climate model. We assume that this process is correlated with a tradable financial asset. We derive optimal strategies for exponential utility from terminal wealth, determine the indifference prices of the derivatives, and interpret them in terms of diversification pressure. Moreover, we check the optimal investment strategies for standard admissibility criteria. Finally, we compare the static risk connected with an insurance derivative to the reduced risk due to a dynamic investment into the correlated asset. We show that dynamic hedging reduces the risk aversion in terms of entropic risk measures by a factor related to the correlation.     

A Satisficing Chance Constrained Model in the Portfolio Selection of Insurance Lines and Investments

This paper sets out a model that simultaneously determines insurers' satisficing compositions of their insurance and investment portfolios. This model can be explained as follows: different insurance lines and investments have different rates of return and different risks associated with those rates of return. Different insurers also have different, but satisfactory levels of return on equity and risk levels of violating the minimum requirement on cash and liquid assets. We propose a chance constrained programming approach to incorporate all of these factors in the portfolio analysis.     

Insights to systematic risk and diversification across a joint probability distribution

This paper analyses and develops insights to systematic risk and diversification when random, imperfectly dependent, losses are aggregated. Systematic risk and diversification are shown to vary across layers of component losses according to local dependence and volatility structures. Systematic risk is high and diversification is weak overall if high risk layers are heavily dependent on the aggregate loss. This result explains weak diversification observed in financial markets despite weak to moderate correlations overall. A coherent risk setup is assumed in this paper, where risks are measured using distortion and allocated using the Euler principle.     

Constrained investment–reinsurance optimization with regime switching under variance premium principle

This paper studies optimal investment and reinsurance problems for an insurer under regime-switching models. Two types of risk models are considered, the first being a Markov-modulated diffusion approximation risk model and the second being a Markov-modulated classical risk model. The insurer can invest in a risk-free bond and a risky asset, where the underlying models for investment assets are modulated by a continuous-time, finite-state, observable Markov chain. The insurer can also purchase proportional reinsurance to reduce the exposure to insurance risk. The variance principle is adopted to calculate the reinsurance premium, and Markov-modulated constraints on both investment and reinsurance strategies are considered. Explicit expressions for the optimal strategies and value functions are derived by solving the corresponding regime-switching Hamilton–Jacobi–Bellman equations. Numerical examples for optimal solutions in the Markov-modulated diffusion approximation model are provided to illustrate our results.     

时变Copula下我国寿险公司投资市场风险经济资本测度

随着保险资金投资渠道的放宽,保险公司对于自身资金运用方面的管理显得日益重要,基于此,选取了国债和政府机构债券、企业债、证券投资基金以及股票这四种资产作为研究对象,将收益率低于同期银行存款利率的情形视为损失,结合样本数据进行了经济资本的测度分析.通过对比以往学者的研究,选定了用GARCH-偏正态分布进行收益率的拟合,并运用时变Copula函数进行风险相关性的测量,计算出了不同置信度下,寿险公司投资市场风险的经济资本.结果显示,时变Copula比常数Copula在风险相关性度量方面表现更好.     

Some further ideas concerning the interaction between insurance and investment risks

For many years it has been a frequently discussed question which is more important: insurance or investment risk. Based on Bühlmann’s (1995) method to separate these two risks with the help of conditional expectations, this paper presents a decomposition of the prospective portfolio loss into a sum of three addends that uniquely correspond to unsystematic insurance risk, systematic insurance risk, and investment risk. Calculating their variances for homogeneous portfolios of term life and pure endowment insurances shows that answering the initial question is more complex than frequently thought. In a second step, an extended duration concept is introduced, which allows one to analyze the non-diversifiable investment and systematic insurance in view of parameter changes at certain points in time.     

保险公司的最优投资策略选择

保险公司传统的投资模型只允许保险公司在保费收取与赔付之间的时滞范围内投资,即投资期间不收取保费也不允许任何赔付发生。本文研究的模型克服了传统模型的不足,投资期间可以收取保费也可以接受索赔。模型在保证保险公司实现目标收益的条件下,使得公司面临的风险最小。另外在模型中引进一个安全投资比例,即保险公司以此比例的财富用于风险投资是相对安全的。通过求解模型,得到保险公司的最优投资策略和风险最小情况下用于投资的财富的比率,并讨论了保费、索赔对投资的影响;另外还得到保险公司投资组合的有效边界,并讨论了有效边界的动态性质;最后用实际数据对保险公司如何选择安全投资比例、如何分配投资资金进行了模拟。     

On the ruin probability in a dependent discrete time risk model with insurance and financial risks

This paper considers the discrete-time risk model with insurance risk and financial risk in some dependence structures. Under assumptions that the insurance risks are heavy tailed (belong to the intersection of the long-tailed class and the dominatedly varying-tailed class) and the financial risks satisfy some moment conditions, the asymptotic and uniformly asymptotic relations for the finite-time and ultimate ruin probabilities are derived.     

Robust optimal investment–reinsurance strategies for an insurer with multiple dependent risks

This paper considers a robust optimal investment and reinsurance problem with multiple dependent risks for an Ambiguity-Averse Insurer (AAI), who is uncertain about the model parameters. We assume that the surplus of the insurance company can be allocated to the financial market consisting of one risk-free asset and one risky asset whose price process satisfies square root factor process. Under the objective of maximizing the expected utility of the terminal surplus, by adopting the technique of stochastic control, closed-form expressions of the robust optimal strategy and the corresponding value function are derived. The verification theorem is also provided. Finally, by presenting some numerical examples, the impact of some parameters on the optimal strategy is illustrated and some economic explanations are also given. We find that the robust optimal reinsurance strategies under the generalized mean–variance premium are very different from that under the variance premium principle. In addition, ignoring model uncertainty risk will lead to significant utility loss for the AAI.     

Insuring a risky investment project

In the standard model for insurance demand, the risk is totally exogenous and the insurance premium is paid for out of riskless wealth. This model yields results that are mostly in contradiction to everyday observation and have been used to question the pertinence of expected utility theory on which the model is based. For some years now, several papers have made attempts to provide foundations for a theory of insurance demand that leads to less provocative comparative statics results. In these papers, the risk for which coverage is sought becomes endogenous, and the decision to purchase insurance is made simultaneously with the decision on how much to invest in insurable assets. All these papers use a standard financial investment framework. This paper offers a contribution to this literature by using a slightly different framework: the case of a firm exposed to an insurable risk affecting return on a real investment project. The model is kept simple by using a two-state environment. It yields results that are both more complete and more general than results in previous work with the same motivation.     

Data envelopment analysis models of investment funds

This paper develops theory missing in the sizable literature that uses data envelopment analysis to construct return-risk ratios for investment funds. It explores the production possibility set of the investment funds to identify an appropriate form of returns to scale. It discusses what risk and return measures can justifiably be combined and how to deal with negative risks, and identifies suitable sets of measures. It identifies the problems of failing to deal with diversification and develops an iterative approximation procedure to deal with it. It identifies relationships between diversification, coherent measures of risk and stochastic dominance. It shows how the iterative procedure makes a practical difference using monthly returns of 30 hedge funds over the same time period. It discusses possible shortcomings of the procedure and offers directions for future research.     

An Optimal Diversification Network Model with Fixed-Solution Universe Subsets

This paper develops a generalized dynamic network model for portfolio investment diversification. The model considers the situation of the fixed solution subset corresponding to a fixed single-resource economic investment such as that found in many oil-producing nations. Quadratic side constraints on the variance of the resultant flow distribution are added to the model to accommodate uncertainty. The model has been tested using a prototype example. The results indicate that the risk associated with a single-resource investment can be reduced by determining optimal investment weights.     

Determination of the portfolio selection for a property-liability insurance company

This paper presents an analysis of a portfolio model which can be used to assist a property-liability insurance company in determining the optimal composition of the insurance and investment portfolios. By introducing insurer's threshold risk and relaxing some non-realistic assumptions made in traditional chance constraint insurance and investment portfolio models, we propose a method for an insurer to maximize his return threshold for a given threshold risk level. This proposed model can be used to optimize the composition of underwriting and investment portfolios regarding the insurer's threshold risk level, as well as to generate the efficient frontier by adjusting insurer's threshold risk levels. A numerical example is given based on the industry's aggregated data for a sixteen year period.     

Enterprise security economics: A self‐defense versus cyber‐insurance dilemma

We propose a model that optimizes enterprise investments in cybersecurity using expected utility theory. The model allows computing (a) investment in self‐defense to reduce the risk of security breaches, (b) investment in cyber insurance to transfer the residual risk to insurance companies, and (c) investment in forensic readiness to make the insured firms capable of generating provable insurance claims about security breaches. A three‐phase–based model of vulnerability rate evolution over time is proposed and used to estimate the different planned security expenditures throughout the investment horizon. At the starting time of investment, a decision maker invests to cover the existing risk of breach and periodically spends to cover the additional risk observed due to the release of new vulnerabilities. In this work, the intermediate tranches are determined while considering three different attitudes of decision makers, namely, optimistic, pessimistic, and realistic. An analysis is conducted to assess the performance of the proposed models.     

Valuation and hedging of participating life-insurance policies under management discretion

The valuation and hedging of participating life insurance policies, also known as with-profits policies, is considered. Such policies can be seen as European path-dependent contingent claims whose underlying security is the investment portfolio of the insurance company that sold the policy. The fair valuation of these policies is studied under the assumption that the insurance company has the right to modify the investment strategy of the underlying portfolio at any time. Furthermore, it is assumed that the issuer of the policy does not setup a separate portfolio to hedge the risk associated with the policy. Instead, the issuer will use its discretion about the investment strategy of the underlying portfolio to hedge shortfall risks. In that sense, the insurer’s investment portfolio serves simultaneously as the underlying security and as the hedge portfolio. This means that the hedging problem can not be separated from the valuation problem. We investigate the relationship between risk-neutral valuation and hedging of these policies in complete and incomplete financial markets.     

Ruin probabilities with insurance and financial risks having an FGM dependence structure

We consider a discrete-time risk model,in which insurance risks and financial risks jointly follow a multivariate Farlie-Gumbel-Morgenstern distribution,and the insurance risks are regularly varying tailed.Explicit asymptotic formulae are obtained for finite-time and infinite-time ruin probabilities.Some numerical results are also presented to illustrate the accuracy of our asymptotic formulae.