Risk Management Introduction to Risk and Insurance.
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Transcript of Risk Management Introduction to Risk and Insurance.
Risk Management Risk Management
Introduction to Risk and Introduction to Risk and InsuranceInsurance
DefinitionsDefinitionsRisk - Unpredictable Outcome
In terms of insurance, risk is the chance of financial loss from perils (causes) to people or property.
Pure Risk Loss / No Loss
Speculative RiskLoss / No Loss / Gain
Type of Risk - ExampleType of Risk - Example
Which of the following risks represents Speculative Risk?A Your car being stolenB Your mutual fund going down in valueC Flunking a courseD Getting a speeding ticketE None of the above
Definitions (Cont.)Definitions (Cont.)Risk Neutral - Indifferent Toward Risk
Value of Risky Situation is Expected Loss
Risk Averse - Prefer to Avoid RiskWilling to Pay More than Expected Loss to Avoid Risk
Risk Seeker - Prefer RiskWould Pay More than Expected Return to Engage in Risky Situation
Risk Attitudes - ExampleRisk Attitudes - ExampleEngaging in a wager when the odds are in your favor is something that which of the following risk types would do?
I Risk NeutralII Risk AverseIII Risk Seeker
A I only B II onlyC III only D I and IIIE None of the above
Insurance Versus GamblingInsurance Versus Gambling
Gambling Creates RiskInsurance Transfers Existing RiskGambling is Speculative RiskInsurance Deals with Pure Risk
Methods of Handling Pure Methods of Handling Pure RiskRiskAvoidance Loss Control (reduce risk)
◦Loss Prevention - Reduce Loss Frequency
◦Loss Reduction - Lower Loss SeverityTransfer
◦Corporations◦Contractual Agreements
Assumption – retention
Risk Management ProcessRisk Management Process
Risk Management PlanRisk Management PlanYoung, Single AdultYoung, Single Adult
RiskSeriousness of
Financial ImpactMethod for Handling
Auto Accidents High
*Collision and Liability Insurance*Driver Education
Class*Safer Driving
Practices
Theft or damage to property in apartments
Medium*Renter’s Insurance
*Take security measures
Theft or damage to property at work or
in my carMedium
*Renter’s Insurance*Floater policy *Take security
measures
Injury to apartment visitors
Medium*Renter’s Insurance
*Keep apartment safe
Personal Illness and sports Injuries
High
*Health Insurance*Avoid Risk – stop
skydiving, stop smoking
*Wear a bike helmet
*Get specialized training
Risk Management PlanRisk Management PlanYoung, Single Adult Young, Single Adult Continued…Continued…
Risk Seriousness of
Financial ImpactMethod for Handling
Vision & Dental Needs
Low
*Dental Insurance*Assume Risk – Pay
out of pocket for any expenses
Income Protection Low/Medium*Life Insurance
*Disability Insurance
Definitions (Cont.)Definitions (Cont.)Exposures - Person or Property Facing
Pure RiskPersonal Loss Exposures - Affect Life,
Health or Income of an IndividualProperty Loss Exposure - Damage to
ItemsDirect Loss - Cost of Repair (Replacement)Consequential Loss - Additional Costs
Liability Loss Exposure - Responsible for Damages to Others
Definitions (Cont.)Definitions (Cont.)Perils - Immediate Causes of LossHazards - Conditions Affecting Perils
* Physical Hazards - Property Conditions* Intangible Hazards - Attitudes and Culture* Moral Hazard - Fraud
What is the Purpose of What is the Purpose of Insurance?Insurance?
Insurance is a social device in which a group of individuals (insured) transfer risk to another party (insurer) in order to combine loss experience, which permits statistical prediction of losses and provides for payment of losses from funds contributed (premiums) by all members who transferred risk. ** Basically it is a method for spreading individual risk among a large group of people to make losses more affordable for all.
Who can take out an Who can take out an insurance policy?insurance policy?
An insurable interest is any financial interest in life or property such that, if the life or property were lost or harmed, the insured would suffer financially.
Insurance is not a get rich quick scheme.◦Insurance is meant to only compensate
for actual losses. This is called indemnification. It means putting the policyholder back in the same financial condition he/she was in before the loss occurred.
What Can Be Insured?What Can Be Insured?Ideal Requisites for Ideal Requisites for
InsurabilityInsurability1Large Number of Similar
Exposure Units2Fortuitous Losses3Catastrophe Unlikely4Definite Losses5Determinable Probability
Distribution6Economic Feasibility
Ideal Requisites Example Ideal Requisites Example 11
Which, if any, of the ideal requisites for insurability are violated by flood insurance?A Large Number of Similar Exposure UnitsB Fortuitous LossesC Catastrophe UnlikelyD Definite LossesE Determinable Probability Distribution
Ideal Requisites Example Ideal Requisites Example 22
Which, if any, of the ideal requisites for insurability are violated by mental health insurance?A Large Number of Similar Exposure UnitsB Fortuitous LossesC Catastrophe UnlikelyD Definite LossesE Determinable Probability Distribution
Types of Insurance - Types of Insurance - ExamplesExamples
Personal◦ Homeowner’s◦ Renter’s
LifeHealth Commercial Property-LiabilityProfessional
Liability Medical Malpractice
Disability