In this portion of the assignment, time value of money is considered.
What is the total value of the company today (before consideration of risk)?
What is the total value of the company now, recognizing this risk?
What is the total value of the company now if Loss Control #1 is implemented?
What is the total value of the company now if Loss Control #2 is implemented?
What is the total value of the company today if it purchases the insurance protection from Good Eye?
What is the total value of the company today if it purchases insurance protection from Company B?
In this portion of the assignment, time value of money is considered. A company expects to...
An insurance company will insure a $220,000 home for its total value for an annual premium of $590. If the company spends $30 per year to service such a policy, the probability of total loss for such a home in a given year is 0.001 and you assume either total loss or no loss will occur, what is the company's expected annual gain (or profit) on each such policy? OA $290 O B. $340 O C. -$220 O D. $370...
Problem #3 Thousands of surfers spend their holidays every year on the Selection island. They are exposed to the risk of getting bitten by a shark. The probability of such event varies for different groups (depending on the frequency of entering the water) - it has a uniform distribution over the interval [0;0.24] (informally: in a large population every risk of getting bitten level between 0 and 24% occurs equally often). Individual probability of getting bitten is known to each...
8. The company above is using expected expenses each year. In each year, there is a 5% probability of a worker injury and if that occurs, the expense for that year is $100. The company above purchases full insurance to cover the losses from worker injury for $1.25/year per share. a. What is the implied expense each year without insurance if no worker injury occurs? b. What is the implied insurance benefit each year if an injury occurs? C. What...
Suppose that an insurance policy costs 4% of an asset’s value while the true probability of a total loss is 3%. What does this say about the risk preferences of policy holders (i.e., of folks who purchase the policy)? Suppose that a potential policy holder is only willing to pay a premium if it is 3%. What does this say about their risk preference?
er 23 for Credit Question 3 (of 3) value: 33.34 points In calculating insurance premiums, the actuarially fair insurance premium is the premium that results in a zero NPV for both the insured and the insurer. As such, the present value of the expected loss is the actuarially fair insurance premium. Suppose your company wants to insure a building worth $420 million. The probability of loss is 1.41 percent in one year, and the relevant discount rate is 3.5 percent....
Rhoda Ruyner owns a $200,000 home and has a 2% chance of experiencing a loss that destroys her home in any given year. Assume that only one loss per year can occur and that if a loss occurs, her home is totally destroyed. Suppose that Rhoda purchases a full insurance contract from Acme Insurance for an actuarially fair premium. This contract would pay losses due to the total destruction of Rhoda’s home. Assume that Rhoda’s contract is the only insurance...
1. Rhoda Ruyner owns a $200,000 home and has a 2% chance of experiencing a loss that destroys her home in any given year. Assume that only one loss per year can occur and that if a loss occurs, her home is totally destroyed. Suppose that Rhoda purchases a full insurance contract from Acme Insurance for an actuarially fair premium. This contract would pay losses due to the total destruction of Rhoda’s home. Assume that Rhoda’s contract is the only...
A company is planning to acquire a new participant tracking system for a cost of $108,000. Management has already paid a consultant firm of $15,000 to recommend the best tender option out of all the possible options. The delivery and installation costs are expected to be $1,900 and $400, respectively. The monthly fees associated with the system is $960, while the annual maintenance fee is $680. Financing costs are $3,000 per year. The new system will depreciate using an 3-year...
Which of the following statements is false? A.Not all insurable risks have a beta of zero. Some risks, such as hurricanes and earthquakes, create losses of tens of billions of dollars and may be difficult to diversify completely. B.When a firm buys insurance, it transfers the risk of the loss to an insurance company. The insurance company charges an upfront premium to take on that risk. C.By its very nature, insurance for non−diversifiable hazards is generally a positive beta asset;...
Mr. Haris, 32 years and Mrs Tini aged 30 years has been married for 5 years now. They have two kids, Arif age 4 and Amira, 1 year. The spouse is planning to send their kids to further their study to a local university after completing tertiary education at the age of 18. Taking into consideration the inflation rate, education cost for the next 14 years is estimated to be amounting RM90,000 which will include the education fee and living...