2015
DOI: 10.1007/s13385-015-0104-9
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Catastrophe risk bonds with applications to earthquakes

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Cited by 39 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…regardless of the actual physical distribution of the underlying catastrophe insurance risk (see, e.g., Zimbidis et al (2007) and Shao et al (2015)). Under certain circumstances, such a pricing scheme may be questionable since the resulting risk premiums for catastrophes at different levels will become indistinguishable.…”
Section: A Product Pricing Measurementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…regardless of the actual physical distribution of the underlying catastrophe insurance risk (see, e.g., Zimbidis et al (2007) and Shao et al (2015)). Under certain circumstances, such a pricing scheme may be questionable since the resulting risk premiums for catastrophes at different levels will become indistinguishable.…”
Section: A Product Pricing Measurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The normalizing constants c n and d n in (4.1) and the scale function a(•) in (4.3) are all explicitly expressed. For applications of EVT to insurance and finance in general, we refer the reader to Embrechts et al (1999), Bali (2007), Donnelly and Embrechts (2010), Kellner andGatzert (2013), andMcNeil et al (2015), among others, while for applications of EVT to pricing CAT bonds in particular, we refer the reader to Zimbidis et al (2007), Li et al (2008), Chen and Cummins (2010), Shao et al (2015), and Aviv (2018), among others.…”
Section: Highlights Of Evtmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where is a trigger point which is the interval of data, which follows the loss function distribution and affects the level of securitization of the bonds. Where each company must balance profits and selling power by analyzing historically the loss of natural disasters [9].…”
Section: Cash Value Model For Cat Bondmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In previous studies regarding the calculation of CAT bond prices, as Shao at al. [9], Lai et al [10], and Mariani & Amoruso [7], using quantitative methods to estimate the factors needed in calculating CAT bond prices. Zimbidis et al [11] uses Extreme Value Theory to obtain a numerical result in the form of CAT bond prices, based on the stochastic interest rate in an incomplete market scope.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, they evaluated the CAT bond price using Monte Carlo simulation techniques and stochastic iterative equations. Shao et al [7] applied equilibrium pricing theory and EVT to construct a multiple-variable CAT bond for California earthquakes. Ma et al [8] employed a doubly stochastic Poisson and Peak over Threshold (POT) to price zero-coupon catastrophe bonds.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%