Anecdotal evidence suggests that some insurance companies in Germany advertise specifically to certain groups. This is an example of high-risk customers. in order to attract low-risk customers and avoid Risk rating Adverse selection Risk selection O Moral hazard

Anecdotal evidence suggests that some insurance companies in Germany advertise specifically to certain groups. This is an example of high-risk customers. in order to attract low-risk customers and avoid Risk rating Adverse selection Risk selection O Moral hazard

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

I need 4,5,6 answered
When dealers provide warranties in a used-car market A. the outcome is inefficient B. the outcome is a separating equilibrium C. buyers don't always believe the signal because the cost of sending a false signal is low D. the outcome is a pooling equilibrium.
In this simple insurance model, a company has a monopoly over a small market. There are 100K potential customers with a low risk profile, 60K potential customers with a medium risk profile, and 10K potential customers with a high risk profile. A person’s risk profile is important as it determines how much insurance is worth to the customer and how much money the customer will cost on average to the insurance company. The following table summarizes the estimates put together by the company: Low risk profile Medium risk profile High risk profile Number of potential customers 100,000 60,000 10,000 Expected expense per customer $2K $7K $15K Maximal price the customer isready to pay for insurance $3K $8K $16K Remark: Explaining where these numbers come from would require a subtler model that describes the risk covered by the insurance policy. While there is no need to do this for the purpose of this exercise, notice though how the maximal price…
5
Exercise 4: Insurance Fiona has von Neumann-Morgenstern utility function u(x) = VT and initial wealth 640, 000. She faces a 25% chance of losing L = 280, 000. 1. Is Fiona risk averse? 2. What is Fiona's utility if no loss occurs, what is her utility if the loss occurs? What is Fiona's expected utility? 3. What is the cost of fair insurance against the possible loss? Suppose Fiona is able to choose insurance with any coverage z E [0, 1] (i.e. 0 0 C(z) = if z = 0 4. Suppose co = 0 and c1 = 70,000. Is insurance at coverage level z > 0 fair insurance? What coverage level z* would Fiona choose? Explain. 5. Suppose co = 100 and c1 = 70,000. Is insurance at coverage level z > 0 fair insurance? What coverage level z** would Fiona choose? Explain. (Note that co = 100 is an "avoidable fixed cost" which is only paid if she chooses strictly positive insurance coverage. However, the "marginal cost" of additional insurance, c1 = 70,000, is the same as in the previous part.) 6. Suppose co = 100 and…
What distribution is appropriate for simulating the event of flipping a coin? O triangular O discrete uniform binomial O continuous uniform