apra’s gi capital requirements: prescribed method v internal model
DESCRIPTION
APRA’s GI Capital Requirements: Prescribed Method v Internal Model. Christian Sutherland-Wong Actuarial Studies Faculty of Commerce and Economics University of NSW Email: [email protected] Actuarial Studies Symposium, UNSW 14 th November, 2003. Purpose of Study. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
APRA’s GI Capital Requirements:Prescribed Method v Internal Model
Christian Sutherland-Wong
Actuarial StudiesFaculty of Commerce and Economics
University of NSWEmail: [email protected]
Actuarial Studies Symposium, UNSW 14th November, 2003
Purpose of Study
APRA recently introduced two methods to calculate MCR Prescribed Method Internal Model Based (IMB) Method
Aim is to analyse the implications for two key stakeholders Insurers APRA
Contents
Background
Data & Methodology Internal Model
Results Implications
Further Work
Background
APRA recently updated their GI Prudential Standards
External Developments Basel II IAA Insurer Solvency Working Party NAIC, FSA, Canada
Calculating the MCR Prescribed Method IMB Method
Data & Methodology
Data Sources APRA’s June 2002 GI statistics Tillinghast and Trowbridge Risk Margins Allianz, Promina, IAG
Methodology Model Insurer
5 Business Lines – Domestic Motor, Household, Fire & ISR, Public Liability and CTP
Large, mature portfolio – 10% market share Industry Investment Mix
6000 simulations Compare capital requirements
Data & Methodology (cont’d)
Methodology Scenario Analysis
Different Volatility Assumptions
Riskier Investment Portfolio
Short Tail only and Long Tail only
Smaller business size
Internal Model Prophet DFA model used
Economic Model – The Smith Model (TSM)
Insurance Model
3 Claims Processes Attritional Claims, Large Claims, Catastrophe Claims
Superimposed Inflation – Two state Model Reinsurance – Individual XoL and Catastrophe XoL
EconomicModel
InsuranceModel
DFASimulation
DFAOutput Inflation
Internal Model (cont’d)
Assumptions
Expected Claims (incl. expenses and reins. costs) Set to provide a 15% after-tax return on capital
(capital = 1.5x Prescribed MCR)
Claims Volatility – Tillinghast report
Reinsurance – Maximum Event Retention (MER) set to $15M
Results
MCR calculated under IMB Method >
MCR calculated under Prescribed Method
Minimum Capital Requirement (MCR) Original Scenario $'000 IMB Method Prophet MCR 309,396 + Adjustment for Credit Risk 28,705 TOTAL 338,101 Prescribed Method TOTAL 233,323 Std Error IMB 10,912 Probability 0.000 H0: IMB Method MCR = Prescribed Method MCR
HA: IMB Method MCR ≠ Prescribed Method MCR
Results (cont’d)
Distribution of Capital Requirements
0.000
0.002
0.004
0.006
0.008
0.010
0.012
0.014
0.016
0.018
0.020
Capital Required (t=0)
Pro
b.
99.5th Percentile ± 2 Standard Errors
Results (cont’d)
IMB v Prescribed: Short & Long Tail split
Small difference between IMB and Prescribed Method
IMB v Prescribed Capital Allocations
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Short Tail Long Tail
% A
lloca
ted
IMB
Prescribed
Results (cont’d)
IMB v Prescribed: Business line split
Significant differences by business line Household > Motor under IMB Method CTP > Public Liability under IMB Method
Short Tail Allocations
Motor
Motor
Home
Home
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
IMB Method Prescribed Method
% O
f Sho
rt T
ail A
lloca
ted
Long Tail Allocations
CTPCTP
PublicLiability
PublicLiability
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
IMB Method Prescribed Method
% L
ong
Tai
l Allo
cate
d
Results (cont’d)
Scenario Results
H0: IMB Method MCR = Prescribed Method MCR
HA: IMB Method MCR ≠ Prescribed Method MCR
Comparisons for All Scenarios
Original Scenario
Trow- bridge CVs
80% Equities
Short Tail Only
Long Tail Only
Small Insurer
$'000 $'000 $'000 $'000 $'000 $'000 IMB Prophet 309,396 94,586 370,414 209,196 228,828 139,951 Method Credit Risk 28,705 28,705 28,705 10,745 12,513 5,577 TOTAL 338,101 123,291 399,119 219,941 241,341 145,528 Investment Risk 36,391 36,391 85,366 9,157 22,656 9,098 Prescribed Credit Risk 28,705 28,705 28,705 10,745 12,513 5,577 Method OSC Liability 91,290 88,237 91,290 7,890 80,999 28,808 Premium Liability 61,641 59,415 61,641 30,885 23,789 15,876 Concentration Risk 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 0 15,000 TOTAL 233,027 227,749 282,001 73,677 139,956 74,359 Std Error IMB 10,912 3,469 13,517 5,221 9,056 5,413 Probability 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Results (cont’d)
Scenario Results
Trowbridge scenario: IMB << Prescribed
Riskier Asset Mix: Greater increase under IMB ($61.0M v $49.0M)
Other scenarios: MCR as % of Original
43%
71%65%
60%
32% 32%
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
100%
Origina
l Sce
nario
Short
Tail O
nly
Long
Tail
Only
Small
Insu
rer
Scenario
% o
f O
rigin
al
IMB
Prescribed
Implications
Dependence on outcome on volatility assumptions Insurers will choose different methods depending on
volatility assumed Need for greater agreement in the industry
Prescribed Method not necessarily conservative Even if we believe Trowbridge report, the Tillinghast
CVs will be representative of some insurers APRA may need to address business line capital
charges Increase CVs for household or CTP Include diversification discounts, concentration charges or
charges by business size
Implications (cont’d)
Inadequacy of investment risk charge Increase charges for risky asset classes (equities) Include diversification discounts or concentration
charges
Lack of an incentive to use the internal model Lower MCR under Prescribed Method “Black-box” stigma Trust in method from financial analysts
Further Work
Results in this study are preliminary and highly dependent on assumption that the MCR calculated by the internal model reflects the actual MCR
Further research: Consensus on CVs Different dependence models eg Copulas Different internal model calibrations