“…This denition of t can be of interest for practical applications, for example, when an insurance company wishes to focus on cost levels for unlikely risk factor values. In this case, t denes a level such that the set L(t) of risk values for which the cost is greater than this level is of probability P(L(t)) = p. In this spirit, we can mention the hydrology application presented in Di Bernardino et al (2015). For this problem, we need a more restrictive bandwidth assumption (which implies assumption B2):…”