Risk Management Strategies PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by SafeSaturn9598
Tags
Related
- Financial Education Booklet PDF
- BUSN 118 Insurance and Risk Management PDF
- Personal Risk Management PDF
- Lesson #8 (Chapter #8 and #9) - Auto, Homeowner’s, Health and Life Insurance, With Solutions, Fall 2024 PDF
- AFN 221 Personal Finance Insurance and Risk Management PDF
- Personal Finance: Week 10 - Personal Risk Management PDF
Summary
This document discusses aspects of risk management, including different types of risk (speculative, pure) and risk terminology (perils, hazards) and hazard classifications (physical, moral, morale). It further details risk management strategies, such as avoidance, reduction, retention and financing.
Full Transcript
4A 1/ 42 ‘ Risk The possibility of harm, injury, loss, damage or destruction. - impacts on: - earnings: death/disability - personal li...
4A 1/ 42 ‘ Risk The possibility of harm, injury, loss, damage or destruction. - impacts on: - earnings: death/disability - personal liability: action/inaction - property: fire/theft - investments 2/ 42 ‘ Two Basic Types of Risk 1. Speculative Risk - chance of loss or gain, or no change 2. Pure Risk - chance of loss or no change - no chance of gain https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Darwin_disappearance_case 3/ 42 Personal Risk Management 1 / 14 ‘ Risk Terminology 1. Perils - the actual cause(s) of a loss 2. Hazards - acts or conditions that would increase the liklihood of a peril arising, or the severity of the loss 4/ 42 ‘ 3 Types of Hazards 1. Physical - results from some physical property - location - chemical composition 5/ 42 Co-Insurance ‘ 3 Types of Hazards Deductibles 2. Moral Exclusions - incentive to take additional risk Monitoring Intentional since don’t [fully] bear consequences of one’s actions Insurance Finance Gov’t Policy 3. Morale - complacency and Subconscious negligence from a perceived lack of risk - altered perception of risk when risk mitigation in place 6/ 42 Personal Risk Management 2 / 14 ‘ Adverse Selection - those at greater risk are more likely to purchase insurance to cover that risk ‘ Nature of Contract Valued or “non-indemnity” Contract the amounts of any payments are known in advance, and not based on the individual's actual loss Indemnity Contract amount paid depends on the individual's actual loss. 7/ 42 ‘ Insurable Interest - if loss or damage to an insured entity would result in an actual financial loss Financial Interest N ownership N non-ownership cases Non-Financial Relationships N dependency N emotional distress N legal obligations - when must insurable interest exist? Property and Liability Insurance Life Insurance 8/ 43 ‘ Proximate Cause - the initial act which sets off a natural and continuous sequence of events that Forseeable produces injury or loss - Responsibility for injury or loss lies Intervening Event with the last negligent act that produces the injury or loss 9/ 42 Personal Risk Management 3 / 14 ‘ Co-insurance A policy provision whereby the insured and insurer share the loss, usually in some fixed proportion (perhaps after a deductible is met) ‘ Co-ordination of Benefits (COB) A policy provision which is designed to eliminate duplicate payments and provide the sequence in which coverage will apply (primary, secondary) when an individual is insured under two or more contracts. 10/ 42 ‘ Structure of Insurance Policies 1. Declarations the who, what, when and where of the particular policy 2. Insuring Agreements what the insurer agrees to do 3. Exclusions what the insurer will not do 4. Conditions those acts that are required if the policyholder is to receive coverage 5. Endorsements amendments to the original printed policy contract 11/ 42 ‘ 1. Personal Risks — death/disability ˜ individual ˜ family members — unemployment ‘ 2. Property Risks — theft, damage, destruction ˜ direct/indirect 12/ 42 Personal Risk Management 4 / 14 ‘ 3. Liability Risks — damages through legal system from carelessness or negligence ˜ personal injury ˜ property damage — punitive damages ‘ 4. Failure of Others to Perform 13/ 42 1. Severity How Bad? — Critical - Serious financial consequences - could result in bankruptcy — Material - Serious financial consequences - reduction in SOL — Minor - Little financial consequences - small effect on income/expenses 14/ 42 2. Frequency How Often? liklihood or probability of occurrence — High — Medium — Low 15/ 42 Personal Risk Management 5 / 14 ‘ Risk Property Matrix Frequency Severity High Medium Low Critical Material Minor premature death from natural causes 16/ 42 ‘ Risk Property Matrix Frequency Severity High Medium Low Critical Y Material Minor premature death from skydiving Other Collisions Othe r (15.90 %) Collis io ns (16.87%) 15.9% 16.9% Reserve Problems Reserve Problems (5.30%) 5.3% Malfunctions Malfunctio ns (1 8.31%) Landings 18.3% Landings (34.22%) 34.2% No Pulls 9.4% No Pulls (9.40%) www.dropzone.com/fatalities & www.getsure.com 17/ 42 ˜ MLB Contract "The player agrees that he will not engage in professional boxing or wrestling; and that, except witht he written consent of the club, he will not engage in skiing, auto racing, motorcycle racing, sky diving or in any game or exhibition of football, soccer, professional league basketball, ice hockey or other sport involving a substantial risk of personal injury." ˜ NBA Contract "The player agrees that he will not engage in skydiving, hang gliding, snow skiing, rock or moutain climbing, rappelling and bungee jumping, any fighting, boxing or wrestling, driving or riding a motorcycle or moped, riding any motorized vehicle, operating an aircraft of any kind." Contracts prior to NY Yankee's pitcher Cory Lidle's fatal plane crash in New York City, 10-Oct-06 18/ 42 Personal Risk Management 6 / 14 ‘ Risk Property Matrix Frequency Severity High Medium Low Critical Material Minor Children’s tooth caveties 19/ 42 ‘ Risk Property Matrix Frequency Severity High Medium Low Critical Material Minor Earthquake damage to house in Ontario 20/ 42 ‘ Risk Property Matrix Frequency Severity High Medium Low Critical Material Minor Ice Storm Damage to Freezer Contents 21/ 42 Personal Risk Management 7 / 14 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING — Control Exposure To Risk — Control Severity of Loss 22/ 42 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING — Arrange for Funds to Cover Potential Loss 23/ 42 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING AVOIDANCE SHARING or TRANSFERING REDUCTION RETENTION 24/ 42 Personal Risk Management 8 / 14 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING AVOIDANCE DON’T !! 25/ 42 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING REDUCTION 26/ 42 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING — Transfer SHARING or Financial TRANSFERING Burden To Others 27/ 42 Personal Risk Management 9 / 14 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING — Informal — Deductibles — Waiting Periods — Co-Insurance — Exclusions RETENTION 28/ 42 ‘ Risk Property Matrix Frequency Severity High Medium Low Critical TRANSFER Material Minor REDUCE RETAIN : Premature death: skydiving : Premature death: natural causes : Children’s tooth cavities : Ice storm damage to freezer contents 29/ 42 1. Define the Risk Management Objectives 2. Identify & Evaluate the Risks 3. Identify Appropriate Risk Management Strategies 4. Implementation 5. Review & Update 30/ 42 Personal Risk Management 10 / 14 1. Define the Risk Management Objectives 2. Identify & Evaluate the Risks 3. Identify Appropriate Risk Management Strategies 4. Implementation 5. Review & Update 31/ 42 ‘ Typical Objectives — preserve household income if death/disability — protect assets against loss from ˜ theft, destruction ˜ personal liability from action/inaction 32/ 42 1. Define the Risk Management Objectives 2. Identify & Evaluate the Risks 3. Identify Appropriate Risk Management Strategies 4. Implementation 5. Review & Update 33/ 42 Personal Risk Management 11 / 14 1. Review Financial Statements - info on property at risk - info on income lost if death/disability 2. Review Lifestyle & Familty Situations - occupation & personal activities - legal liability from some professional/ volunteer activities - health & heredity conditions 34/ 42 3. Risk Evaluation Use Risk Matrix ˜ Severity ˜ Frequency 35/ 42 1. Define the Risk Management Objectives 2. Identify & Evaluate the Risks 3. Identify Appropriate Risk Management Strategies 4. Implementation 5. Review & Update 36/ 42 Personal Risk Management 12 / 14 RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES RISK RISK CONTROL FINANCING AVOIDANCE SHARING or TRANSFERING REDUCTION RETENTION 37/ 42 1. Define the Risk Management Objectives 2. Identify & Evaluate the Risks 3. Identify Appropriate Risk Management Strategies 4. Implementation 5. Review & Update 38/ 42 ‘ Typical Questions — Is one’s job more/less secure? — Have # of dependent’s changed? — Any significant health changes? — Different risky hobbies or jobs? — Real assets changed in value? — Changes in cost of living? 39/ 42 — Should beneficiaries be changed? Personal Risk Management 13 / 14 ‘ Typical Questions — Significant environmental changes? 40/ 42 ‘ Reed Chalmers ‘ Schmendrick the Magician ‘ Brian M. ‘ Salvatore Cuchimel ‘ Eustace Wingtip Chapter 9, #1 & 2 Life Disability Property Liability 41/ 42 42/ 42 Personal Risk Management 14 / 14