Chapter 7 long ting Flashcards
A broker will require an excellent understanding of…
1) The business and markets
2) The clients exposures, loss experience and loss profile
3) The clients ability and appetite with the markets expectation of self insurance
4) How the client values services
5) The organisation and management style
A deductible is a
Large excess.
What is an alternative way for the deductible to operate?
The policy limit sits on top of the deductible
A franchise is an alternative to a deducitible and involves…
A value being a set amount.
If a claim is under this amount the insured pays and if it is over the amount the insurer pays.
The objectives of a retention are..
1) Allows insurers to keep an arms length
2) Avoid pound swapping
3) Encourages good risk management by the insured
Data and claims analysis is used to..
Support programme design by
1) Ensuring correct limits
2) Correct level of deductible is selected
3) Evaluation of self insured options
Deductible analysis is used to see..
How claims would have been allocated between parties previously
Claims triangulation is a..
Tool that demonstrates claims reporting and incurred losses
Claims triangulation is used to..
1) Forecast claims experiance
2) Compare data at specific points
3) Will assist in establishing or improving or deteoriating claims
Brokers may also use projected…
and historic exposure data. such as a payroll for employers liability or turnover regarding public liabs
When analysing claims brokers must…
1) Apply adjustments for inflation before any deductible analysis
Personal and small commercial risks are…
Packaged together.
Large commercial risks…
1) Property programme on an all risks basis
2) Combine risks e.g EL with other liability risks
There is an option to place all clients separate insurances with one insurer this is called
Account underwriting
What needs to be considered iro deductibles?
1) Are there separate deductibles for each section or one deductible across the whole package.
This is tricky as it could mix long tail and short tail business.
Policies that are longer than 12 months tend to contribute to…
continuity and premium stability.
Long term agreements =
1) Locked in rates with a typical 5% credit for 3 years and a 10% credit for 5 years
Multi year policies =
1) 3/5 year cycle
2) Premiums/terms can be considered @ the anniversary
There are limits on the changes that can be made
Evergreen policies =
1) No formal renewal date, on a rolling basis
2) For small commercial risks or non complex and poor claims