We revisit surplus on general life insurance contracts, represented by Markov models. We classify technical bases in terms of boundary conditions in Thiele’s equation(s), allowing more general regulations than Scandinavian-style first-order/second-order' regimes, and replacing the traditional retrospective policy value. We propose a canonical’ model with three technical bases (premium, valuation, accumulation) and show how each pair of bases defines premium loadings and surplus. Along with a true' or real-world’ experience basis, this expands fundamental results of Ramlau-Hansen (1988a). We conclude with two applications: lapse-supported business; and the retrospectively-oriented regime proposed by Møller & Steffensen (2007).

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本