Machine learning and predictive modeling for automobile insurance pricing
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26360/2018_6Keywords:
data science, artificial intelligence, nonlife insurance, premiums, claimsAbstract
Historical records of insured policy holders constitute an ideal environment for the development of machine learning algorithms. These procedures are implemented on databases in order to extract knowledge. Here we explore different approaches to the prediction of claims and premiums in the automotive industry, comparing their implementation in a real sample, randomly divided into training and testing. We propose measures to help in the evaluation of the methods and their practical implication for the prediction of rare events and premium calculation. The main conclusion is that the dispersion of prices, and specifically the difference between the maximum pure and minimum premium, can become very different according to the predictive method used.
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