David Vyncke
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
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Featured researches published by David Vyncke.
Insurance Mathematics & Economics | 2002
Jan Dhaene; Michel Denuit; Marc Goovaerts; Rob Kaas; David Vyncke
In an insurance context, one is often interested in the distribution function of a sum of random variables. Such a sum appears when considering the aggregate claims of an insurance portfolio over a certain reference period. It also appears when considering discounted payments related to a single policy or a portfolio at different future points in time. The assumption of mutual independence between the components of the sum is very convenient from a computational point of view, but sometimes not realistic. We will determine approximations for sums of random variables, when the distributions of the terms are known, but the stochastic dependence structure between them is unknown or too cumbersome to work with. In this paper, the theoretical aspects are considered. Applications of this theory are considered in a subsequent paper. Both papers are to a large extent an overview of recent research results obtained by the authors, but also new theoretical and practical results are presented.
Insurance Mathematics & Economics | 2002
Jan Dhaene; Michel Denuit; Marc Goovaerts; Rob Kaas; David Vyncke
In an insurance context, one is often interested in the distribution function of a sum of random variables (rv’s). Such a sum appears when considering the aggregate claims of an insurance portfolio over a certain reference period. It also appears when considering discounted payments related to a single policy or a portfolio, at different future points in time. The assumption of mutual independence between the components of the sum is very convenient from a computational point of view, but sometimes not a realistic one. In The Concept of Comonotonicity in Actuarial Science and Finance: Theory, we determined approximations for sums of rv’s, when the distributions of the components are known, but the stochastic dependence structure between them is unknown or too cumbersome to work with. Practical applications of this theory will be considered in this paper. Both papers are to a large extent an overview of recent research results obtained by the authors, but also new theoretical and practical results are presented.
Insurance Mathematics & Economics | 2002
Ann De Schepper; Marc Goovaerts; Jan Dhaene; Rob Kaas; David Vyncke
The distribution of the present value of a series of cash flows under stochastic interest rates has been investigated by many researchers. One of the main problems in this context is the fact that the calculation of exact analytical results for this type of distributions turns out to be rather complicated, and is known only for special cases. An interesting solution to this difficulty consists of determining computable upper bounds, as close as possible to the real distribution. In the present contribution, we want to show how it is possible to compute such bounds for the present value of cash flows when not only the interest rates but also volatilities are stochastic. We derive results for the stop loss premium and distribution of these bounds.
Applied Stochastic Models in Business and Industry | 2001
David Vyncke; Marc Goovaerts; Jan Dhaene
The Finance | 2004
David Vyncke; Marc Goovaerts; Jan Dhaene
Belgian Actuarial Bulletin | 2004
Jan Dhaene; Steven Vanduffel; Qihe Tang; Marc Goovaerts; Rob Kaas; David Vyncke
Journal of Risk and Insurance | 2003
David Vyncke; Marc Goovaerts; A De Schepper; Rob Kaas; Jan Dhaene
Archive | 2001
Rob Kaas; Jan Dhaene; David Vyncke; Marc Goovaerts; Michel Denuit
Wiley StatsRef: Statistics Reference Online | 2014
Jan Dhaene; David Vyncke
Archive | 2010
Michèle Vanmaele; Griselda Deelstra; Ann De Schepper; Jan Dhaene; Wim Schoutens; Steven Vanduffel; David Vyncke