Daniel Alai, Zinoviy Landsman and Michael Sherris
Systematic improvements in mortality results in dependence in the survival distributions of insured lives. This paper applies a multivariate gamma distribution to incorporate dependence.
Daniel Alai, Zinoviy Landsman and Michael Sherris
Systematic improvements in mortality results in dependence in the survival distributions of insured lives. This paper applies a multivariate gamma distribution to incorporate dependence.
Elena Capatina
This paper studies four channels through which health affects individuals: (1) productivity, (2) medical expenditures, (3) available time and (4) survival probabilities, and assesses their roles in determining labour supply, asset accumulation and welfare.
Dimitris Christelis and Loretti I. Dobrescu
Using micro data from eleven European countries, we investigate the impact of being socially active on cognition in older age.
Elena Veprauskaite and Michael Sherris
This paper considers optimal reinsurance based on an assessment of the reinsurance arrangements for a large life insurer.
Maathumai Nirmalendran, Michael Sherris and Katja Hanewald
This paper provides a detailed quantitative assessment of the impact of solvency capital requirements on product pricing and shareholder value for a life insurer.
John Piggott and Rafal Chomik
Australia's retirement income provision system, comprising the 'three pillars' of a means-tested Age Pension, mandatory occupational superannuation and other, voluntary long term savings, is at the heart of understanding the fiscal implications of ageing.
Dominic Ho and Michael Sherris
This paper examines the application of two popular MCDM methods, Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) and ELECTRE III, to ILS portfolios.
Elisabetta Magnani, Garima Verma, Anu Rammohan
We model the allocation of time resources by adult children between competing caring activities - those towards coresiding elderly and those towards coresiding children.
Daniel Alai and Michael Sherris
In this paper we show how applying trend models from non-life claims reserving to age-period-cohort mortality trends provides new insight in estimating mortality improvement and quantifying its uncertainty.