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Claim Reserving Estimation Using the Double Chain Ladder Method with the Bootstrap Approach

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The claim reserve is the amount of funds the insurance company must set aside to pay claims reported by policyholders. Estimation of claim reserves is carried out as a preventive step for failed payment if the reported claim exceeds the insurance company’s capacity. The estimation of claim reserves in this study was performed using the double chain ladder method with a bootstrap approach. The data used was in the form of a run-off triangle of claim counts and claim amounts presented in incremental and cumulative form. The purpose of this research was to determine the estimated value of reported but not settled (RBNS) and incurred but not reported (IBNR) claim reserves through the bootstrap application on the double chain ladder method. After performing the double chain ladder calculation, the estimated RBNS claim reserves amounted to 6,828,456,000 and the IBNR amounted to 3,714,144,000. Meanwhile, using the bootstrap approach, the RBNS claim reserve estimate was 6,777,539,000 and the IBNR was 3,741,979,000. With the conclusion that the greater the nominal claim reserve allocated, the lower the chance of the company going bankrupt.
Title: Claim Reserving Estimation Using the Double Chain Ladder Method with the Bootstrap Approach
Description:
The claim reserve is the amount of funds the insurance company must set aside to pay claims reported by policyholders.
Estimation of claim reserves is carried out as a preventive step for failed payment if the reported claim exceeds the insurance company’s capacity.
The estimation of claim reserves in this study was performed using the double chain ladder method with a bootstrap approach.
The data used was in the form of a run-off triangle of claim counts and claim amounts presented in incremental and cumulative form.
The purpose of this research was to determine the estimated value of reported but not settled (RBNS) and incurred but not reported (IBNR) claim reserves through the bootstrap application on the double chain ladder method.
After performing the double chain ladder calculation, the estimated RBNS claim reserves amounted to 6,828,456,000 and the IBNR amounted to 3,714,144,000.
Meanwhile, using the bootstrap approach, the RBNS claim reserve estimate was 6,777,539,000 and the IBNR was 3,741,979,000.
With the conclusion that the greater the nominal claim reserve allocated, the lower the chance of the company going bankrupt.

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