Open access peer-reviewed chapter

# An Inequality for Reinsurance Contract Annual Loss Standard Deviation and Its Application

By Frank Xuyan Wang

Submitted: October 30th 2017Reviewed: March 6th 2018Published: October 24th 2018

DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.76265

## Abstract

For reinsurance contract simulated annual losses, an inequality relating their standard deviation and mean is found, σ f ≥ m f μ A C μ A , where the coefficient in the inequality is the square root of the ratio of numbers of zero losses years to numbers of non-zero losses years. The largest such coefficient is also proved to be the universal upper bound. As direct application of this inequality, bounds for other risk measures of reinsurance contract, the TVaR (average of the annual losses that are larger than a given loss), the probability of attaching (greater than a given attachment loss), and the probability of exceeding (the annual loss limit) are obtained, which in turn reveal the capability upper limit of the simulation approach.

### Keywords

• reinsurance contract
• simulation
• standard deviation
• coefficient of variation
• inequality
• ratio distribution
• model risk

## 1. Introduction

In reinsurance industry, simulated losses from catastrophe events combined with reinsurance contract financial terms are used to calculate the contract expected annual loss, the standard deviation of the expected annual loss, and quantiles of the losses (such as the AEP: Aggregate Exceedance Probability, or TVaR: Tail Value at Risk, in Ref. [1]). These numbers are in turn used for pricing or risk management of the contract. There are two kinds of model risks in this approach: independent simulations may give different results without any model change, and simulations vary before or after model change such as from the yearly catastrophe events sets or parameters updates. Empirically, the distribution of the contract expected annual loss may be more like a Beckmann, MaxStable, Gamma, Inverse Gaussian, or even a Lognormal Distribution than a Normal Distribution, but consider that the mean annual loss is the average of a large number of losses, and especially for simplicity, if we assume they obey a Normal Distribution, to quantify the model risk, we can use Hinkley formula [2] or Marsaglia formula [3] to calculate the probability of two simulations have expected annual loss deviated from each other by more than say 50%. Their formulas, in our model risk quantification context and the simplest scenario, depend on only two factors: the correlation coefficient ρ of the distribution in the two simulations, and the coefficient of variation (CV) of the distribution, that is, the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean. Most reinsurance contracts, due to the carefully selected financial terms, have many or the majority of simulated year’s losses zero. Thus call for a study of the CV range or bounds of those scarcely payout contracts.

## 2. Results

### 2.1. CV range

Starting from Hölder’s inequality (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hölder's_inequality):

fg1fpgq,E1

suppose f in the formula is the contract annual loss with mean mf deducted, that is, is of the form f − mf and p = q = 2, g is some nonnegative weights on the discrete probability space of the simulated years Ω, for example, the set {1,2,…,100,000} for 100,000 years of simulations, each element with a probability of 1e-5 (a typical setting in practice). Then we get:

fmfgdμfmf21/2g21/2=σfg21/2E2

Suppose f is nonnegative and zero outside of a subset A of Ω and g is constant a on A and constant b on AC: f|AC = 0, f|A > 0, g|AC = b ≥ 0, g|A = a ≥ 0. Then we can deduct that:

σfmfAC+ACa2μA+b2μACE3

due to

fmffmfE4

and

=mfamfA+mfACE7

The maximum of the right-hand side of Eq. (3) is achieved by ab=μACμA, increasing on [0, μACμA] and decreasing on μACμA, and then we get:

σfmfμACμAE8

As a corollary, if we use the 2-sigma or 3-sigma rule for the confidence interval of the estimate of the mean, for those contracts that have most years 0 losses, these interval will be very large. For example, if we have only 100 years have nonzero losses out of the 100,000 simulated years, then we will get [math]::sqrt((1e5-100)/100) = 31.6069612585582:

σf31.6069612585582mfE9

And if we have 1000 years nonzero losses, we get the constant [math]::sqrt((1e5-1000)/1000) = 9.9498743710662:

σf9.9498743710662mfE10

Checking against some concrete examples, for a contract we see 2220 nonzero losses records, suppose all of them are in different years, then we get the ratio [math]:: sqrt((1e5-2220)/2220) = 6.63664411016931, and we have its mean loss mf = 3848 and standard deviation σf = 37,149 from the simulation, 37,149/3848 = 9.65410602910603 > 6.63664411016931.

Another contract have unique 41,143 nonzero losses years out of the 100,000 simulated years, with mean loss mf = 1,874,487 and standard deviation σf = 2,357,787, σf/mf = 1.25783054243641 > [math]::sqrt((1e5-41,143)/41,143) = 1.19605481319037.

From these examples, we see that our lower bound formula for CV is relatively close.

Typically, more than half of the contracts may have nonzero losses years count below 10,000, for which we can see their σf ≥ 3mf, since [math]::sqrt((1e5-1e4)/1e4) = 3. More than 80% of the contracts may have nonzero losses years count below 50,000, for which there is the simple inequality σf ≥ mf, since sqrt((1e5-5e4)/5e4) = 1. These bounds are collected in Table 1.

Nonzero losses yearsCV lower boundμACμA
1316.226184874055
1099.9949998749938
10031.6069612585582
10009.9498743710662
20007
50004.35889894354067
10,0003
20,0002
30,0001.52752523165195
40,0001.22474487139159
50,0001
80,0000.5
90,0000.333333333333333
99,0000.100503781525921
99,9000.0316385998584166
99,9900.0100005000375031
99,9990.00316229347167527

### Table 1.

CV lower bound.

For given years of nonzero losses out of 100,000 simulated years, the lower bound as given by our formula Eq. (8).

This inequality Eq. (8) can explain the observation that when we sort the contracts by the mean annual loss, the lower quarter of contracts may have more than tens of percent deviation from different simulations, since smaller mean loss usually corresponding to fewer years of nonzero losses and higher CV (more explanation in the following section).

To get an upper bound for CV, suppose the total simulated years is n and each year has the loss xi ≥ 0. Then:

CVσfmf=ni=1nxi2i=1nxi21E11

For the expression i=1nxi2i=1nxi2, by taking the partial derivative with respect to x1, we can know that it is decreasing in 0i=2nxi2i=2nxiand increasing in i=2nxi2i=2nxi. So the maximum must be attained at either 0 or ∞, that is, is the value of i=2nxi2i=2nxior 1. Recursively, we know that the final maximum is 1. So we get:

CVn1E12

For the extreme case when only one year have nonzero losses, we thus verified that the coefficient [math]::sqrt((1e5-1)/1) = 316.226184874055 is exact, that is, we have:

σf=316.226184874055mfE13

The overall upper bound n1for CV is approachable when we let all but one of the xi arbitrarily close to 0.

From the fact that the minimum of the expression in Eq. (11) is attained at i=2nxi2i=2nxi. we can see that:

i=1nxi2i=1nxi2i=2nxi2i=2nxi2i=2nxi2i=2nxi2+1E14

More generally, if year is have possibly unequal probability pi of occurrence (such as when using importance sampling), then:

i=1nxi2pii=1nxipi2i=2nxi2pii=2nxipi2p1i=2nxi2pii=2nxipi2+1E15

The minimum value of the right side is attained when x1=i=2nxi2pii=2nxipi. This can be used inductively to give an “elementary” proof of our lower bound results, and additionally can show that the lower bound is attained when all the nonzero losses are equally valued which using the Hölder’s inequality cannot arrive. Similarly we can show that the upper bound is max1p11p21pn1.

We summarize our deduction and discussion into the following:

Theorem 1. For reinsurance contract simulated annual losses f, the standard deviation σf with respect to the mean mf is bound below by:

σfmfμACμAE16
where μ(AC) and μ(A) are the measure of the numbers of zero losses years and the numbers of non-zero losses years, respectively. The lower bound μACμAis attended:
σf=mfμACμA,E17

if and only if all the non-zero losses are of the same value. The standard deviation σf with respect to the mean mf is bound above by:

σfmfmax1p11p21pn1E18

where the pi is the probability of occurrence of year i. The upper bound is attained if and only if the smallest occurrence probability year is the only year of non-zero losses. And when only year i have nonzero losses:

σf=mf1pi1E19

For not necessarily nonnegative loss contracts (such as contracts with complex layers structure and hedging design), and for contracts that have significant concentration on the upper bound (due to limit and annual limit), replacing f by f − m or Mf, where m and M are the minimum and the maximum annual loss, from the theorem we get the following lower bounds:

Corollary 1. For arbitrary reinsurance contract simulated annual losses f, the standard deviation σf with respect to the mean mf, minimum annual loss m, and maximum annual loss M, is bound below by:

σfmfmμLCμLE20
σfMmfμUCμUE21
where μ(LC) and μ(L) are the measure of the numbers of minimum losses years and the numbers of not-minimum losses years, μ(UC) and μ(U) are the measure of the numbers of maximum losses years and the numbers of not-maximum losses years, respectively. The equality hold if and only if f is a bivalued distribution.

From Theorem 1, we can get an upper bound for the average annual loss on an arbitrary subset of the years:

Corollary 2. 1For a nonnegative random variable f on a probability space Ω, an arbitrary subset B ⊂ Ω, the averageBfdμμBis bound above by the standard deviation σf and the mean mf by:

BfdμμBσfμBCμB+mf.E22

Proof: Define two functions f1 and f2 from f such that they are the restrictions of f on the subset B and BC: f1|BC = 0, f1|B = f|B, f2|BC = f|BC, f2|B = 0. Then we have f = f1 + f2 and f1 f2 = 0. The standard deviation:

σf2=Ef1+f22Ef1+f22E23
=σf12+σf222mf1mf2E24
mf12μBCμB+mf22μBμBC2mf1mf2E25
=mf1μBCμBmf2μBμBC2E26
from Theorem 1 and the fact that the domain with zero value for f1 include the set BC and the domain with zero value for f2 include the set B. Hence:
mf1μBCμBmf2μBμBC+σfE27

The inequality Eq. (22) is arrived by the fact that mf = mf1 + mf2 and

μBμBCμBCμB+μBμBC=μBC+μB=1E28

If we let the subset B be {x|f(x) >0}, then Eq. (22) become Eq. (16). If we let the subset B be {x|CDFf (x) ≥ q,0 ≤ q ≤ 1}, we get the so called AEP TVaR upper bound for the given quantile q or the return period r11q: TVaR(q) ≤ q1qσf+mf. For the usually used return period, the TVaR upper bound (now simply σfr1+mf) is in Table 2.

Return periodQuantileTVaR upper bound σfμBCμB+mf
100,0000.99999316.226184874055σf + mf
10,0000.999999.9949998749938σf + mf
50000.999870.7036066972541σf + mf
10000.99931.6069612585582σf + mf
5000.99822.3383079036887σf + mf
2500.99615.7797338380595σf + mf
2000.99514.1067359796659σf + mf
1000.999.9498743710662σf + mf
500.987σf + mf
300.9666666666666675.3851648071345σf + mf
250.964.89897948556636σf + mf
200.954.35889894354067σf + mf
100.93σf + mf
50.82σf + mf
40.751.73205080756888σf + mf
20.51σf + mf

### Table 2.

TVaR upper bound.

For given year of return period, the upper bound as given by our formula Eq. (22).

Numerical example shows that our TVaR upper bound is relatively close in the quantile range [0.8,0.9], with the theoretical upper bound deviated from the simulated value by less than 20%, no matter what the distribution of the annual loss is.

Notice that the measure of the numbers of nonzero losses years is also called the probability of attaching in insurance, we can rearrange the terms in the formula Eq. (8) to get a lower bound for the probability of attaching:

Corollary 3. For a reinsurance contract simulated annual losses f, the probability of attaching, ProbAProb{f > 0}, with respect to the CV is bound below by:

ProbA1CV2+1E29

As an application of Corollary 3, we see that if CV ≤ 3, then ProbA ≥ 0.1, the 0.9 quantile of f is larger than zero. Equivalently, if the 0.9 quantile of f (the so called AEP in insurance) is zero, we know CV > 3: then we will less prone to think that those zero quantiles is due to simulation inaccuracy. The CV bounds for commonly used AEP, related to probability of attaching by the formula 1ProbA1, is in Table 3.

CV upper boundProbA lower bound 1CV2+1Beginning quantile with nonzero lossReturn period 1ProbA
99.99499987499380.00010.999910,000
9.94987437106620.010.99100
30.10.910
20.20.85
1.732050807568880.250.754
10.50.52
0.5773502691896260.750.251.33333333333333
0.50.80.21.25

### Table 3.

ProbA lower bound.

For given range of CV, the lower bound as given by our formula Eq. (29)

Similarly, from Corollary 2, we can easily rearrange terms to get an upper bound for the probability of exceeding a given loss, which is called the Cantelli’s inequality in the literature (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Chebyshev's_inequality):

Corollary 4. For a reinsurance contract simulated annual losses f, the probability of exceeding a given loss x, ProbEProb{f ≥ x}, with respect to the mean loss mf and the standard deviation σf, when x ≥ mf, is bound above by:

ProbE1xmf2σf2+1E30

Specifically, if x=σf2mf+mf, then:

Probfσf2mf+mf1CV2+1E31

This bound gives a limitation on simulation with a given number N of simulated years where each year have equal probability of occurrence 1N. If 1CV2+1<1N, that is, CV>N1, then in theory no simulated loss can reach to σf2mf+mf, the lowest permissible exposure to allow the given mean mf and given standard deviation σf (to be shown in Lemma 1). In other words, if CV>N1, no such simulation can match both the given mean and the given standard deviation closely (see also inequality Eq. (12)).

Lemma 1. For a reinsurance contract simulated annual losses f that are bound up by M and with a given mean loss mf and a given standard deviation σf, we must have:

Mσf2mf+mfE32

On the other hand, with the given max loss M and mean loss mf, the standard deviation σf must satisfy:

σfMmfmfE33

The maximum standard deviation given mf and M is attained only by a bivalued distribution of values either 0 or M, with probability q1mfMand pmfM, respectively, whose CV is then Mmf1=1p1. Similarly, the minimal exposure given mf and σf is attained only by a bivalued distribution of values either 0 or σf2mf+mf,with probabilityqσf2σf2+mf2andpmf2σf2+mf2, respectively, whose CV is then σfmf=1p1.

Proof:

Let g=fM, then g is a random variable with values in interval [0,1]. So:

g2gE34
and
Ωg2ΩgdμE35
Ωg2Ωgdμ2ΩgdμΩgdμ2E36
σg2mg1mgE37
σf2M2mfM1mfME38

This proves both of our inequalities. Without loss of generality, suppose any nonempty subset of Ω have nonzero measure, the equality hold in Eq. (34) and its subsequent inequalities if and only if g = 0 or g = 1.□

Because of the probability of mfMof taking value M, we cannot solve the limitation on CV by increasing M. The only solution is then by increasing N or using unequal probabilities (please refer to Eq. (18)), otherwise we may have to choose to only match the mean loss, and reduce the simulated standard deviation.

By examining the proof of Corollary 2 and Theorem 1 Eq. (17), forcing the inequality in Eq. (25) to be an equality, we can prove that:

Corollary 5. For a nonnegative random variable f on a probability space Ω, an arbitrary subset B ⊂ Ω, assuming σf>0,μB>0,μBC>0,mf>0, the average BfdμμBattain its upper bound with respect to the standard deviation σf and the mean mf:

BfdμμB=σfμBCμB+mfE39
if and only if f is a nonzero constant function on the subset B and a constant function on the subset BC.

So the maximum TVaR distribution is bivalued, this corollary provides a guide for implementing relatively high CV distribution simulation: for CV close to N1which do not simulate well, a conservative and simple selection is using bivalued distribution. Similar conclusion about bivalued distribution can be made for the maximum AEP distribution which are bound by TVaR’s bound and attain the same upper bound given in Eq. (39). Both conclusions give clue for a risk measure of the maximally likely or best compromise quantile by comparing simulated TVaR or AEP with the theoretical bound for the best match but that is the topic of a different research.

### 2.2. Simulation deviation

Typical correlation coefficient ρ from yearly model update range from 0.27 to 0.96, the CV range is 0.003–316 as we calculated in Table 1. With these parameters we used Mathematica Manipulate function to explore the probability of the ratio of two simulated annual-mean-loss be within the range of 0.5–1.5, assuming the annual-mean-loss obeys the Normal Distribution. We find that the probability is small when ρ is close to 0, and is decreasing when CV is increasing, but is stabilized after CV ≥ 7. For an example ρ = 0.822434, for almost half of the contracts, the simulated annual-mean-loss being within 50% to each other has probability of 0.459, that is, with probability of 0.551 we will see two simulation have simulated annual-mean-loss increased or decreased by more than 50% (Figures 1 and 2). These factors should be considered for model risk management or individual contract evaluation.

The Mathematica code for the plot in Figures 1 and 2 is in Appendix A. The two plots are identical even though their formulas are quite different and we do not know whether they can be analytically proved to be equivalent: our plots are numerical validation of both of their formulas.

## 3. Discussion

The lower bound for CV of reinsurance contract annual loss is established. The largest of those bound are also proved to be the upper bound for all CV. Applying this range information to ratio distribution, we can get theoretical value of the probability that different simulations will have simulated mean annual loss with deviation from each other less than a given percentage, under the Normal Distribution assumption of the mean annual loss. We think this assumption can be removed by using more suitable distributions, with numerical methods, but may still give the probability not too different. Typical example case numerical study confirmed this, and showed that the “Normal approximation” gives probability only a few percent (2–5%) less than using more suitable distributions that do not have explicit formula for the probability.

As the starting point and the application of the CV range, the ratio distribution and the model risk quantification results we get may be only rudimentarily correct due to other factors, such as the distribution modeling, the dependence modeling, and additional parameters dependence than just the CV and ρ, but our CV inequality itself is mathematically sound.

The less general upper bound n1where all probabilities are equal is obtained by Katsnelson and Kotz in the literature [4, 5].

Using the same Hölder’s inequality and calculus technique which may not have a simple elementary inequality approach counterpart, we can prove a more complex formula:

Theorem 2. For reinsurance contract simulated annual losses f, the standard deviation σf with respect to the mean mf is bound below by:

σfmfm2μm+Mmf2μM+mfmμmMmfμM21μmμME40
when μ(m) + μ(M< 1, where σf is the standard deviation, mf is the mean, m is the minimum annual loss, M is the maximum annual loss, μ(m) denote the measure of the numbers of minimum losses years, μ(M) denote the measure of the numbers of maximum losses years.

Proof:

In the inequality Eq. (2), we divide Ω into three subset and let the nonnegative function g be constant in each of the three sets:

gf=m=a,gm<f<M=bgf=M=cE41

Then:

g2=a2μm+b21μmμM+c2μME42
mfmm+m<f<Mfbdμm<f<Mmfbdμ+MmfME44
=mfmm+mfbmbμmMbμMmfb1μmμM+MmfME45
=mfma+bμm+MmfcbμME46
due to fmffmf.

We get:

σfmfma+bμm+MmfcbμMa2b2μm+c2b2μM+b2E47
=mfmabμm+MmfcbμM+mfmμmMmfμMab2μm+cb2μM+1μmμME48
suppose b>0.

Using the negative form of the inequality fmfmff, we also get a dual form inequality:

σfmfmabμm+Mmfc+bμMa2b2μm+c2b2μM+b2E49
=mfmabμm+MmfcbμMmfmμm+MmfμMab2μm+cb2μM+1μmμME50
suppose b>0.

Define:

t=ab,A=mfmμm,B=MmfcbμM+mfmμmMmfμME51
C=μm,D=cb2μM+1μmμME52
Ft=At+BCt2+DE53

Then

A0,C0,D>0E54

The derivative

If B ≤ 0, then Ft>0, F(t) take the maximum ACat ∞. If B > 0, then F(t) increase on (0, ADBC) and decrease on (ADBC, ∞), attain the maximum A2C+B2Dat ADBC.

Apply the same argument to

BD=MmfcbμM+mfmμmMmfμMcb2μM+1μmμME56
with (M − mf)μ(M> 0 since μ(m) + μ(M< 1, we have if (mf − m)μ(m) − (Mmf)μ(M> 0, then BDattain the maximum Mmf2μM+mfmμmMmfμM21μmμMat Mmf1μmμMmfmμmMmfμM.

If (mf − m)μ(m) − (M − mf)μ(M) = 0, then BDis monotonically increasing with respect to cband attain the maximum MmfμMat ∞.

If (mf − m)μ(m) − (M − mf)μ(M< 0, then use the inequality Eq. (50), we can follow the same steps to arrive at the same form of maximum formula. We thus proved the maximal

A2C+B2D=mfm2μm+Mmf2μM+mfmμmMmfμM21μmμME57
with the specific choice of cband ab.□

We can also prove by calculus that:

Theorem 3. In the terminology of Theorem 2, if m = 0,

mfm2μm+Mmf2μM+mfmμmMmfμM21μmμMmfμm1μmE58

Proof:

Define

Ft=mfm2μm+Mmf2t+mfmμmMmft21μmtmf2μm1μmE59
for t ≥ 0.

Then F(t) is continuous at 0 and

F0=mfm2μm+mfmμm21μmmf2μm1μmE60
=mfm2mf21μmμm=0E61

The derivative of F(t) is

Ft=mfM+Mmμm21+t+μm2E62
which is always nonnegative, so F(t) ≥ 0 for any t ≥ 0.□

Theorem 3 can be combined with the following form of the Hölder’s inequality:

m<f<Mfmf1dμ2m<f<Mfmf2dμm<f<M12dμE63

to give an alternative proof of Theorem 2 and then Eq. (16) (or directly for Eq. (20) by using the set {f > m}).

So there is a complex but better lower bounds Eq. (40), and empirical study shows that when μ(m> 0.86, both bounds are close to the true σf to within 86% with the simple form Eq. (8) 3–4% lower than the complex form Eq. (40). Even though the complex form Eq. (40) is generally valid for any discrete random variable, it may not be as easily applicable as the simple form Eq. (8) when we need a fast first approximation, and hence of less practical interest.

With numerical simulation, we can get σf and CV directly, so these formulas seems not to be useful for the numerical results. But since each simulation may arrive at a different value, known a priori their approximate value will be a check for any possible simulation process problem. Our inequalities also reveal that the CV is intrinsically related to important value distribution characteristics of the annual loss random variable. This essentialness of CV is also confirmed by other studies, such as the correlation and cluster analysis of these random variables.

## 4. Conclusions

Lower bound for reinsurance contract annual loss standard deviation involving zero losses years counts are obtained, which imply a general upper bound for annual loss TVaR or AEP with no mention of zero losses years. Alternative forms of these bounds give inequalities for probability of attaching and exceeding. These bounds can explain the difficulties or instabilities observed in numerical simulations, show the major reason of the limitation of the simulation is high CV and give clue to alternative solutions.

## Acknowledgments

This research is supported by Validus Research Inc.

## Conflict of interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

## Thanks

The author thanks Nancy Wang for checking against a C++ application that validated the practical usefulness of our inequality.

hinkley[x_?NumericQ,c_,p_]:=1/Sqrt[2 Pi]/c (x + 1) (1 − p)/(xˆ2–2 p x + 1)ˆ1.5 Exp[−1/2/cˆ2 (x − 1)ˆ2/(xˆ2–2 p x + 1)](CDF[NormalDistribution[0,1],1/c Sqrt[(1 − p)/(1 + p)] (x + 1)/Sqrt[xˆ2–2 p x + 1]] − CDF[NormalDistribution[0,1],−1/c Sqrt[(1 − p)/(1 + p)] (x + 1)/Sqrt[xˆ2–2 p x + 1]]) + 1/Pi Sqrt[1 − pˆ2]/(xˆ2–2 p x + 1) Exp[−1/cˆ2/(1 + p)];

H[x_,c_,p_]:=Integrate[hinkley[y,c,p],{y,−Infinity,x}];

LogLinearPlot[Evaluate[H[1.5,x,0.822434] − H[0.5,x,0.822434]],{x,0.1,10},PlotRange− > All, GridLines− > Full,GridLinesStyle− > Directive[Gray,Dashed],Mesh− > Automatic, ImageSize− > Full,Frame− > on];

Clear[q,marsaglia,M,MA]

Off[NIntegrate::inumr]

q[t_,p_,c_]:=q[t,p,c] = With[{},1.0/c (1.0 + (1.0 − p) t/Sqrt[1.0 − pˆ2])/Sqrt[1.0 + tˆ2]]

marsaglia[t_,p_,c_]:=marsaglia[t,p,c] = With[{},Exp[−1.0/(1.0 + p)/cˆ2]/Pi/(1.0 + tˆ2)(1.0 + q[t,p,c] Exp[q[t,p,c]ˆ2/2.0] Evaluate[Integrate[Exp[−yˆ2/2.0],{y,0.0,q[t,p,c]}]])]

M[v_,p_,c_]:=M[v,p,c] = With[{},CDF[NormalDistribution[0,1],1/c (1 − p)/Sqrt[1 − pˆ2]] + CDF[

NormalDistribution[0,1],1/c] − 2 CDF[NormalDistribution[0,1],1/c (1 − p)/Sqrt[1 − pˆ2]] CDF[.

NormalDistribution[0,1],1/c] + Evaluate[NIntegrate[marsaglia[u,p,c],{u,0.0,v}]]]

MA[v_,p_,c_]:=MA[v,p,c] = With[{},M[(v − p)/Sqrt[1.0 − pˆ2],p,c]];

DistributeDefinitions [q,marsaglia,M,MA];

LogLinearPlot[Evaluate[MA[1.5,0.822434,x] − MA[0.5,0.822434,x]],{x,0.1,10},PlotRange− > All, GridLines− > Full,GridLinesStyle− > Directive[Gray,Dashed],Mesh− > Automatic, ImageSize− > Full,Frame− > on]

## Notes

• The nonnegative condition can be relax to f is bound below.

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© 2018 The Author(s). Licensee IntechOpen. This chapter is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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Frank Xuyan Wang (October 24th 2018). An Inequality for Reinsurance Contract Annual Loss Standard Deviation and Its Application, Accounting from a Cross-Cultural Perspective, Asma Salman and Muthanna G. Abdul Razzaq, IntechOpen, DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.76265. Available from:

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