2002
DOI: 10.2143/ast.32.2.1027
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A Universal Framework for Pricing Financial and Insurance Risks

Abstract: This paper presents a universal framework for pricing financial and insurance risks. Examples are given for pricing contingent payoffs, where the underlying asset or liability can be either traded or not traded. The paper also outlines an application of the framework to prescribe capital allocations within insurance companies, and to determine fair value for insurance liabilities.2

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Cited by 202 publications
(134 citation statements)
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“…It is important to note that in an incomplete market setting, such as the one related to ‡ooding, prices obtained through the forward asset speci…c pricing kernel in equation (2.6) are not unique. However, actuaries have been using complete market techniques, such as the Esscher transform and Wang transform, to calculate premiums in an incomplete market (see Buhlmann (1980), Gerber and Shiu (1994), Wang (2002Wang ( , 2003, for instance). If one accepts such constraints, the framework developed here could be used to price such payo¤s.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to note that in an incomplete market setting, such as the one related to ‡ooding, prices obtained through the forward asset speci…c pricing kernel in equation (2.6) are not unique. However, actuaries have been using complete market techniques, such as the Esscher transform and Wang transform, to calculate premiums in an incomplete market (see Buhlmann (1980), Gerber and Shiu (1994), Wang (2002Wang ( , 2003, for instance). If one accepts such constraints, the framework developed here could be used to price such payo¤s.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In his seminal paper, Wang (2002) proposed a transform method to price both liabilities and contingent claims, whether traded or not. One application of the Wang Transform is in option pricing, which for example can be used in the structural modeling of defaultable bonds.…”
Section: Background and Motivationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Wang (2000Wang ( , 2002 proposed a pricing method based on the following transformation from G(x) to G Q (x):…”
Section: The Multivariate Wang Transformmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, some empirical studies suggest to use Student t distributions, whose CDF is denoted by t ν (x), with ν = 3 to 7 degrees of freedom for return distributions of financial and insurance assets (see, e.g., Platen and Stahl (2003) and Wang (2004)). In order to overcome this deficiency, Wang (2002) proposed the following two-parameter transformation: 2) and reported that (5.2) is much better to fit, although the two-parameter transform is not consistent with the economic premium principle (2.2) (see Kijima and Muromachi (2008)). …”
Section: Fat-tail Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%