ISO Experience Flashcards
ISO manual is used for
experience and schedule rating of GL policies
EER is conceptually similar to
NCCI’s D-ratio
to get factor form
need to add 1 to the Mod
ISO is _ plan
- ISO is no-split plan
- while ISO plan is no-split, it only uses basic policy limits effectively ignoring excess losses above those limits
- additional capping mechanism = MSL
ISO plan responds primarily to
frequency of prior losses and less so to severity
ISO mod uses _ years of actual experience
3
and is typically the same experience period as you would use for NCCI experience mod
3 methods to calculate CSLC
standard, present average company rate, historical exposure at present company rates methods
depending on whether there has been a dramatic change in exposures during or since the experience period for reasons other than inflation
- if exposures have been fairly steady, use standard method
- if dramatic changes, use present average company rate or historical exposure at present company rates methods
standard methods
- need to obtain annual premium for each subline for policy being rated for prospective policy period at basic limits
- these premiums would be prior to any individual risk modifications such as experience rating or schedule rating
- use insurer’s ELR to get basic limits expected losses for each subline
- need to make 3 initial adjustments to make these expected losses more comparable with actual losses from experience period
- after multiplying BLEL for each subline for each year in experience period by appropriate 3 factors, sum up BLEL across all sublines and years to get CSLC
standard method: 3 initial adjustments to make these expected losses more comparable with actual losses from experience period
- convert BLEL by subline up to occurrence level, in case policy being rated is a claims made policy
- convert BLEL by subline (now at occurrence level) to level matching actual level from each historical experience period
- detrend expected losses to be same trend level as actual losses from experience period
Present Average Company Rate Method
- select a special UW exposure base and calculate exposures on this basis for both policy period being rated and for all experience periods
- for policy period being rated, calculate average annual basic limits premium by subline on this new exposure basis as annual basic limits company premium by subline for new policy period divided by exposures on exposure base from step 1 for new policy period
- calculate CSLC
Historical Exposures at Present Company Rates Method
- obtain actual exposures by class and location for each year and subline of experience period
- multiply exposures by current basic limit company rates
- multiply results in 2 by ILFs at basic per occurrence limits and actual policy annual aggregate limits
- sum results of 3 across classes and locations to get 1 premium amount for each combo of subline and year
- calculate CSLC
- note that since historical exposures are used, use rule 5C of Table14 for detrend factors
credibility for schedule and experience rating
- if credibility is > 0.03, risk is eligible for schedule rating
- if credibility is > 0.07, risk is eligible for experience rating
AER numerator
is just BF estimate of ultimate basic limits losses & ALAE limited by MSL
- AER numerator consists of 2 components:
1. actual historical loss & ALAE limited by basic limits & MSL
2. expected future loss development from experience period loss & ALAE
to obtain first component of AER numerator (actual historical loss & ALAE limited by basic limits & MSL)
need to obtain historical loss & ALAE data for experience period
- will need to cap historical losses, need historical claim level details and need each claim split into loss & ALAE
- each loss should be capped in 2 steps:
1. basic limits loss = min[actual loss, applicable basic per occurrent limit]
2. includable loss & ALAE limited by MSL = min[basic limits loss+ALAE, MSL]
to obtain second component of AER numerator (expected future loss development from experience period loss & ALAE)
don’t use actual historical losses
- LDFs are really %unreported
- age to use for each LDF for each historical period is measured from start of historical policy term to data evaluation date
- LDFS can be either company LDFs or LDFs from ISO in Table15
- if historical policy is claims made policy, always use LDF of 0 instead