No abstract

Consider a general bivariate Lévy-driven risk model. The surplus process Y , starting with Y 0 = x > 0, evolves according to dY t = Y t− dR t − dP t for t > 0, where P and R are two independent Lévy processes representing, respectively, a loss process in a world without economic factors and a process describing return on investments in real terms. Motivated by a conjecture of Paulsen, we study the finite-time and infinite-time ruin probabilities for the case in which the loss process P has a Lévy measure of extended regular variation and the stochastic exponential of R fulfills a moment condition. We obtain a simple and unified asymptotic formula as x → ∞, which confirms Paulsen's conjecture.

Recently, Albrecher and his coauthors have published a series of papers on the ruin probability of the Lévy insurance model under the so-called loss-carry-forward taxation, meaning that taxes are paid at a certain …xed rate immediately when the surplus of the company is at a running maximum. In this paper we assume periodic taxation under which the company pays tax at a …xed rate on its net income during each period. We devote ourselves to deriving explicit asymptotic relations for the ruin probability in the most general Lévy insurance model in which the Lévy measure has a subexponential tail, a convolution-equivalent tail, or an exponential-like tail.

No abstract

Consider a general bivariate Lévy-driven risk model. The surplus process Y , starting with Y 0 = x > 0, evolves according to dY t = Y t− dR t − dP t for t > 0, where P and R are two independent Lévy processes representing, respectively, a loss process in a world without economic factors and a process describing return on investments in real terms. Motivated by a conjecture of Paulsen, we study the finite-time and infinite-time ruin probabilities for the case in which the loss process P has a Lévy measure of extended regular variation and the stochastic exponential of R fulfills a moment condition. We obtain a simple and unified asymptotic formula as x → ∞, which confirms Paulsen's conjecture.