LIDSTONE IN THE CONTINUOUS CASE by. Ragnar Norberg

Similar documents
Supplement to Models for Quantifying Risk, 5 th Edition Cunningham, Herzog, and London

Appendix B: DETAILS ABOUT THE SIMULATION MODEL. contained in lookup tables that are all calculated on an auxiliary spreadsheet.

The Mathematics Of Stock Option Valuation - Part Four Deriving The Black-Scholes Model Via Partial Differential Equations

Matematisk statistik Tentamen: kl FMS170/MASM19 Prissättning av Derivattillgångar, 9 hp Lunds tekniska högskola. Solution.

4452 Mathematical Modeling Lecture 17: Modeling of Data: Linear Regression

Unemployment and Phillips curve

Macroeconomics II A dynamic approach to short run economic fluctuations. The DAD/DAS model.

Equivalent Martingale Measure in Asian Geometric Average Option Pricing

Erratic Price, Smooth Dividend. Variance Bounds. Present Value. Ex Post Rational Price. Standard and Poor s Composite Stock-Price Index

(1 + Nominal Yield) = (1 + Real Yield) (1 + Expected Inflation Rate) (1 + Inflation Risk Premium)

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA

IJRSS Volume 2, Issue 2 ISSN:

Lecture: Autonomous Financing and Financing Based on Market Values I

Bond Prices and Interest Rates

A pricing model for the Guaranteed Lifelong Withdrawal Benefit Option

Uzawa(1961) s Steady-State Theorem in Malthusian Model

Li Gan Guan Gong Michael Hurd. April, 2006

May 2007 Exam MFE Solutions 1. Answer = (B)

R e. Y R, X R, u e, and. Use the attached excel spreadsheets to

MA Advanced Macro, 2016 (Karl Whelan) 1

1. (S09T3) John must pay Kristen 10,000 at the end of 1 year. He also must pay Ahmad 30,000 at the end of year 2.

Static versus dynamic longevity risk hedging

Available online at ScienceDirect

Pricing formula for power quanto options with each type of payoffs at maturity

A Theory of Tax Effects on Economic Damages. Scott Gilbert Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Comments? Please send to

Monetary policy and multiple equilibria in a cash-in-advance economy

Market Models. Practitioner Course: Interest Rate Models. John Dodson. March 29, 2009

Empirical analysis on China money multiplier

Final Exam Answers Exchange Rate Economics

FAIR VALUATION OF INSURANCE LIABILITIES. Pierre DEVOLDER Université Catholique de Louvain 03/ 09/2004

An Incentive-Based, Multi-Period Decision Model for Hierarchical Systems

Problem Set 1 Answers. a. The computer is a final good produced and sold in Hence, 2006 GDP increases by $2,000.

UCLA Department of Economics Fall PhD. Qualifying Exam in Macroeconomic Theory

HEDGING SYSTEMATIC MORTALITY RISK WITH MORTALITY DERIVATIVES

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF INDIA

Money in a Real Business Cycle Model

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 11 Problem 4 / 15 Problem 5 / 24 TOTAL / 100

DYNAMIC ECONOMETRIC MODELS Vol. 7 Nicolaus Copernicus University Toruń Krzysztof Jajuga Wrocław University of Economics

Financial Econometrics (FinMetrics02) Returns, Yields, Compounding, and Horizon

CHAPTER 3 How to Calculate Present Values. Answers to Practice Questions

Economic Growth Continued: From Solow to Ramsey

Models of Default Risk

Question 1 / 15 Question 2 / 15 Question 3 / 28 Question 4 / 42

Tentamen i 5B1575 Finansiella Derivat. Måndag 27 augusti 2007 kl Answers and suggestions for solutions.

Optimal Early Exercise of Vulnerable American Options

Analyzing Surplus Appropriation Schemes in Participating Life Insurance from the Insurer s and the Policyholder s Perspective

COOPERATION WITH TIME-INCONSISTENCY. Extended Abstract for LMSC09

1. (S09T3) John must pay Kristen 10,000 at the end of 1 year. He also must pay Ahmad 30,000 at the end of year 2.

Data-Driven Demand Learning and Dynamic Pricing Strategies in Competitive Markets

Introduction. Enterprises and background. chapter

FINAL EXAM EC26102: MONEY, BANKING AND FINANCIAL MARKETS MAY 11, 2004

Technological progress breakthrough inventions. Dr hab. Joanna Siwińska-Gorzelak

Some Remarks on Derivatives Markets (third edition, 2013)

Pricing FX Target Redemption Forward under. Regime Switching Model

CHAPTER CHAPTER26. Fiscal Policy: A Summing Up. Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and Yvonn Quijano

THE HURST INDEX OF LONG-RANGE DEPENDENT RENEWAL PROCESSES. By D. J. Daley Australian National University

Ma 093 and MA 117A - Exponential Models. Topic 1 Compound Interest

Reconciling Gross Output TFP Growth with Value Added TFP Growth

CHAPTER CHAPTER18. Openness in Goods. and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods, and Financial Markets. Openness in Goods,

Single Premium of Equity-Linked with CRR and CIR Binomial Tree

You should turn in (at least) FOUR bluebooks, one (or more, if needed) bluebook(s) for each question.

If You Are No Longer Able to Work

Continuous-time term structure models: Forward measure approach

Effect of Probabilistic Backorder on an Inventory System with Selling Price Demand Under Volume Flexible Strategy

Spring 2011 Social Sciences 7418 University of Wisconsin-Madison

ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. CHAPTERS 6-9; (Blanchard)

OPTIMUM FISCAL AND MONETARY POLICY USING THE MONETARY OVERLAPPING GENERATION MODELS

Problem 1 / 25 Problem 2 / 25 Problem 3 / 30 Problem 4 / 20 TOTAL / 100

Objectives for Exponential Functions Activity

Constructing Out-of-the-Money Longevity Hedges Using Parametric Mortality Indexes. Johnny Li

Stock Market Behaviour Around Profit Warning Announcements

PARAMETER ESTIMATION IN A BLACK SCHOLES

(c) Suppose X UF (2, 2), with density f(x) = 1/(1 + x) 2 for x 0 and 0 otherwise. Then. 0 (1 + x) 2 dx (5) { 1, if t = 0,

Dual Valuation and Hedging of Bermudan Options

VaR and Low Interest Rates

Option pricing and hedging in jump diffusion models

Acceleration Techniques for Life Cash Flow Projection Based on Many Interest Rates Scenarios Cash Flow Proxy Functions

Market and Information Economics

Origins of currency swaps

Economics 301 Fall Name. Answer all questions. Each sub-question is worth 7 points (except 4d).

Suggested Template for Rolling Schemes for inclusion in the future price regulation of Dublin Airport

Econ 546 Lecture 4. The Basic New Keynesian Model Michael Devereux January 2011

Interest Rate Products

Systemic Risk Illustrated

How Risky is Electricity Generation?

Portfolio investments accounted for the largest outflow of SEK 77.5 billion in the financial account, which gave a net outflow of SEK billion.

Mathematical methods for finance (preparatory course) Simple numerical examples on bond basics

(ii) Deriving constant price estimates of GDP: An illustration of chain-linking

Estimating Earnings Trend Using Unobserved Components Framework

A Study of Process Capability Analysis on Second-order Autoregressive Processes

Macroeconomics. Typical macro questions (I) Typical macro questions (II) Methodology of macroeconomics. Tasks carried out by macroeconomists

A NOTE ON BUSINESS CYCLE NON-LINEARITY IN U.S. CONSUMPTION 247

An Indian Journal FULL PAPER. Trade Science Inc. The principal accumulation value of simple and compound interest ABSTRACT KEYWORDS

ACTEX. SOA Exam MLC Study Manual. With StudyPlus + Fall 2017 Edition Volume I Johnny Li, P.h.D., FSA Andrew Ng, Ph.D., FSA

An Introduction to PAM Based Project Appraisal

Valuation and Hedging of Correlation Swaps. Mats Draijer

1. FIXED ASSETS - DEFINITION AND CHARACTERISTICS

An Analytical Implementation of the Hull and White Model

ON THE TIMING OPTION IN A FUTURES CONTRACT. FRANCESCA BIAGINI Dipartimento di Matematica, Università dibologna

On the Impact of Inflation and Exchange Rate on Conditional Stock Market Volatility: A Re-Assessment

Transcription:

LIDSTONE IN THE CONTINUOUS CASE by Ragnar Norberg Absrac A generalized version of he classical Lidsone heorem, which deals wih he dependency of reserves on echnical basis and conrac erms, is proved in he case where premiums are payable coninuously and insurances are payable a he momen of deah. Key words: Ne level reserves, changes in echnical basis, coninuous paymens, Thiele's differenial equaion. 1 Inroducion A useful ool for deermining he effec on reserves of changes in echnical basis and conrac erms is Lidsone's (1905) heorem wih exensions due o Baillie (1951) and Gershenson (1951). These auhors reaed he "discree" case where premiums and benefis are payable a cerain erms, viz. annually for premiums and annuiies and a he end of he year of deah for insurances. An accoun of his heory is offered in Jordan's (1967) exbook. I urns ou ha he resuls which have been esablished for he discree case, easily carry over o he "coninuous" case where premiums and annuiies are payable coninuously and insurances are payable a he momen of deah. Since he srucure of he proof is virually he same in he wo cases - hey differ only wih respec o echnicaliies - we urn direcly o he coninuous case. Anicipaing evens, 'vie poin ou ha, in accordance wih Wha is usually observed also elsewhere in life insurance mahemaics, argumens and resuls are acually simpler in he coninuous case.

- 4 - for E ( 0, 0 ) ( 3) and (4) hen fore (O,n). (ii) The resul in {i) remains valid if all inequaliies are reversed. (iii) The resuls in (i) and (ii) remain valid if all inequaliies are made sric. Proof: Upon subracing (1) from he corresponding relaion for special basis quaniies and rearranging erms, we ge he differenial equaion d r - (o'+"' )r d ~x+ O<<n, ( 5) wih c defined by (2). The assumed equaliy of V and V' he limi as 4-0 or n yields he boundary condiions in and r = 0. n- (6) Muliplying in (5) by and forming a complee differenial on he lef hand side, we ge he equivalen equaion d - r exp{-f(o'+~' )ds}] = c exp{-f(o'+~'+ )ds}, O<<n. {7) dl 0 x+s 0 x s Inegraing (7) from 0 o and employing he firs condiion in (6), we obain he "rerospecive" formula = f 0 exp{f(o'+~' )ds}d~, x+s ~ (8) Similarly, inegraing from o n and employing he second condiion in (6), we obain he "prospecive" formula

- 5 - r = n ' f c exp{-f(o'+~' )ds}d', ' x+s O~~ n. ( 9) Now, applying (8) for ~ 0 and (9) for > 0, we arrive a he conclusions of he heorem. I I Before urning o a closer sudy of special cases, we noe ha, rivially, he condiions of he heorem could be furher specified. If, for insance, c = 0 for each in some inerval (O, 1 ) or ( 2,o), hen i is readily seen from he proof ha r = 0 in his inerval. If, in paricular, c = 0 for all E (O,n), hen r = 0 for all. The possibiliy of 0 being 0 or n is no reaed in he heorem since i would imply he case jus menioned, wih vanishing c. 3. Applicaions of he basic heorem We immediaely obain "coninuous" analogies of he wo corollaries presened in Jordan (1967) for he discree case: Corollary 1 Assume ha premiums are payable coninuously a a consan rae hroughou he duraion of he policy. Then, provided ha he sandard reserve increases wih duraion, we have: (i) An increase in he force of ineres produces a decrease in reserves. (ii) A decrease in he force of ineres produces an increase in reserves. Proof: Under he assumpions of he corollary we have ~~+ = ~x+, consan premiums n = n and n~ = n', say, and h~ = h, which makes (2) assume he form

- 6 - As V is assumed o be increasing, c is increasing or decreasing according as 6' > 6 or 6' < 6. Thus iems {i) and (ii) in he corollary follow from he corresponding iems in he heorem. I I As noed by Jordan, he requiremen ha V be increasing is normally saisfied in he case of pure endowmen and whole lifeor endowmen insurance, bu no in he case of erm insurance. The corollary in Jordan ha corresponds o our Corollary sudies, wihin he discree se-up, he effec of a change in he annual ineres rae, Which is equivalen o he change in he force of ineres considered here. The pracical relevance of sudying he effecs of such changes is obvious. The second of Jordan's corollaries deals wih changes in he annual raes of moraliy, 1 q x = 1 - exp {-f ~ ds }, 0 x+s x = 0,1,.., w-1. Resuls are obained for uniform changes in he moraliy rae, ha is, q' = q +k X X for all x = 0,1,...,w-1. Such changes are rarely, if ever, encounered in pracice, and he value of he menioned corollary herefore is mainly due o he indicaion i gives of wha can be expeced by more realisic variaions in moraliy assur~ions. The coninuous se-up, however, allows for resuls of immediae pracical significance since he criical funcion in his case depends on he moraliy laws hrough he forces of moraliy insead of he annual moraliy raes. He firs make some definiions: Saring from a sandard ~ y, we shall say ha he special ~ represens a progressive increase (decrease) in moraliy if y ~I ) ~ (~ ~~ ) for all y and is a non-vanishing and y y y y non-decreasing funcion of y. A degressive increase (decrease)

- 7 - in moraliy is defined by replacing "non-decreasing" by "nonincreasing" in he above definiion. A change in moraliy which is a he same ime boh progressive and degressive, ha is, ~ = y ~ +k for all y, will be called uniform. TI1ese noions of change y in moraliy comprise any changes in one of he hree parameers of he Gomperz-Makeham inensiy ~y = a+ ~cy; a change in a is uniform, and any change eiher in ~ or in c is progressive. We shall daaonsrae he following resuls: Corollary 2. Consider an n-year endowmen life insurance wih sum s and premiums payable coninuously a a consan rae hroughou he duraion of he policy. If he sandard reserve increases wih duraion, hen we have: (i) A uniform or degressive increase in moraliy produces a decrease in reserves. (ii) A uniform or degressive decrease in moraliy produces an increase in reserves. Proof: We now have 0 I = 0, 1 = 1 and n' = 1 (consans), h = s~x+, and h~ = s~~+" Subsiuing his in (2), we ge C = 1 I - 1 + ( ~ - ~ I ) ( S -v ) x+ x+ The conclusions of he corollary resul from he basic heorem by noing ha s-v is non-increasing and non-negaive. I I A nmnber of furher special resuls may be derived from Lidsone's heor~1. Corollary 2 is easily modified so as o yield a resul for an n-year pure endowmen wih consan, coninuous premium hroughou he duraion of he policy. In his case a change in moraliy gives c = n' - n + ( ~ ~+ - ~ x+ ) V '

- 8 - and i can be concluded ha a uniform or progressive increase in ). moraliy produces a decrease in reserves, provided ha he sandard reserve increases wih duraion (as will normally be he case He close our presen discussion wih an ineresing applicaion ha has been oulined wihin he discree framework by Sverdrup (1982). Consider a sandard basis wih h = 11: = 0 n 0 consan premium inensiy n = n, O<<n. Le he special basis differ from he sandard one only by a change o naural premium payn~n, ha is n' = 0 and n' = h for O<<n. Then (1) 0 applied o V, wih he iniial condiion v0+ = 0, implies ha V~ = 0 for all, and so he basic heorem above provides a crierion for deciding wheher he sandard reserve saisfies he and requiremen of being non-negaive for all. The criical funcion in (2) n~v reduces o and we conclude from par {i) of he main heorem ha a sufficien condiion for V o be non-negaive is ha h is a nondecreasing funcion of. On he oher hand, if h is sricly decreasing, as i may be for insance for decreasing life insurances, we can conclude ha v is negaive in (O,n). References Baillie, D.C. (1951): Acuaries 3, The equai9n of equilibrium. Trans. Soc. of 7 4-81. Gershenson, H. (1951): Reserves by differen moraliy ables. Trans. Soc. of Acuaries 3, 68-73. Jordan, c.w. (1967): Acuaries, Life Coningencies, 2nd ed. Chicago. Soc. of Lidsone, G.J. (1905): Changes in pure premium values consequen upon variaions in he rae of ineres or rae of moraliy. Journ. Insiue of Acuaries 3. Sverdrup, E. (1982): Forsikringsfonde i livsforsikring. Saisical memoirs No. 1, 1982. Insiue of Mahemaics, Universiy of Oslo. (In Norwegian.)