Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society
Volume 2018 (2018), Article ID 9424908, 12 pages
https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/9424908

Research Article

Optimal Reinsurance-Investment Problem for an Insurer and a Reinsurer with Jump-Diffusion Process

Hanlei Hu,¹ Zheng Yin,¹ and Xiujuan Gao²

¹School of Economic Mathematics, Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, Chengdu 611130, China
²School of Finance, Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, Chengdu 611130, China

Correspondence should be addressed to Hanlei Hu; huhanlei521@sina.com

Received 22 January 2018; Accepted 29 March 2018; Published 8 May 2018

Academic Editor: Francisco R. Villatoro

Copyright © 2018 Hanlei Hu et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Abstract.

The optimal reinsurance-investment strategies considering the interests of both the insurer and reinsurer are investigated. The surplus process is assumed to follow a jump-diffusion process and the insurer is permitted to purchase proportional reinsurance from the reinsurer. Applying dynamic programming approach and dual theory, the corresponding Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations are derived and the optimal strategies for exponential utility function are obtained. In addition, several sensitivity analyses and numerical illustrations in the case with exponential claiming distributions are presented to analyze the effects of parameters about the optimal strategies.

1. Introduction

The risk management is a significant issue for insurers. Reinsurance and investment are two effective ways to spread risks and gain profits. With reinsurance, the insurer shares part of the risks to the reinsurer and pays reinsurance premium as the compensation. Hence, the quest for optimal reinsurance-investment treaty becomes an attractive topic to both academics and practitioners. Several criteria have been selected to deal with the reinsurance and investment optimization problem. For example, the ruin probability and adjust coefficient are widely used for designing an optimal strategy. Schmidli [1] studies the proportional reinsurance and investment problem on minimizing the ruin probability. Promislow and Young [2] consider the optimal investment and quota-share reinsurance strategy for an insurer whose claim process is modeled by a Brownian motion with drift. Liang and Guo [3] discuss the ruin probability minimization and the adjustment coefficient maximization under the cases of diffusion approximation and jump-diffusion. The two-dimensional compound Poisson risk model is considered in Li and Liu [4]. Luo and Taksar [5] obtain a closed form expression for the minimal absolute ruin function through solving an optimal control problem. The expected utility maximization is another tool to measure the objectives, which have attracted much attention. Browne [6] investigates the problem of maximizing the utility of terminal wealth and minimizing the probability of ruin for an insurance firm with a random risk process. A similar problem to that of Browne [6] for a jump-diffusion risk model is studied by Yang and Zhang [7]. Bai and Guo [8] consider an optimal investment-reinsurance problem with multiple risky assets and no-shorting constraint. Cao and Wan [9] concern maximizing both exponential and power utilities of terminal wealth of an insurer with excepted value premium. Bauerle [10] obtains the optimal reinsurance strategy that minimizes the expected quadratic distance of the risk reserve under the Cramer-Lundberg model (also see [11]). Chen and Yam [12] investigate an optimal investment-reinsurance problem with the mean-variance criterion in a regime-switching market. Zhao et al. [13] consider the default risk for mean-variance insurers for a jump-diffusion risk model. In addition, risk measures such as value-at-risk (VaR) and conditional value-at-risk (C-VaR) in quantifying financial and insurance risks are also used to analyze the optimal reinsurance problem (see Cai and Tan [14], Cai et al. [15], Balbs et al. [16], Tan et al. [17], and Chi and Tan [18]).

The above-mentioned researches on optimal strategy are from the insurer’s point of view. However, in practice, a reinsurance treaty involves two parties, an insurer and a reinsurer, which have conflicting interests. An optimal reinsurance treaty for an insurer may not be optimal for a reinsurer and it might be unacceptable for a reinsurer as pointed out by Borch [19]. Thus, it is necessary to consider the interest of the reinsurer. Works about optimal reinsurance-investment problem for both insurer and reinsurer have been developed in different ways. For instance, Li et al. [20] investigate the optimal investment problem for maximizing the product of the utility of an insurer and a reinsurer. Li et al. [21] discuss the time-consistent reinsurance-investment strategy for two parties under a mean-variance framework. Cai et al. [22] analyze the joint survival and profitable probabilities of the cedent and the reinsurer and establish sufficient conditions for the existence of optimal reinsurance treaties under a general reinsurance premium principle. Fang and Qu [23] derive the optimal reinsurance contract in the form of the combination of quota-share and stop-loss reinsurance with the optimization criteria that maximize the joint survival probability.

The aim of present work is to extend parts of works in Liang et al. [24] from two aspects. One is that we describe the insurer’s wealth process by a jump-diffusion risk model, which contains a compound Poisson process perturbed by a Brownian motion. The other is that we investigate the optimal trading strategies taking the interests of both the insurer and reinsurer into account. Two wealth processes are formulated from the views of an insurer and a reinsurer, who are allowed to invest in the financial market. We study the optimal proportional reinsurance and investment problem for the jump-diffusion risk model, where the criterion of optimization is to maximize the excepted utility of the terminal wealth. The dynamic programming approach and dual theory are adopted to derive the optimal strategies for the insurer and reinsurer. Comparing and analyzing the retentions selected by the two parties, we find that there exists a game process between the insurer and the reinsurer.

The rest of this paper proceeds as follows. Section 2 describes the reinsurance-investment model with jump-diffusion risk. Sections 3 and 4 derive the explicit expressions of the optimal reinsurance-investment strategies in the sense of maximizing the expected exponential utility of the terminal wealth for the insurer and the reinsurer, respectively. Section 5 provides several sensitivity analyses and numerical illustrations in the case with exponential claim distributions. Section 6 gives conclusions.

2. The Reinsurance-Investment Model

In this section, we formulate a continuous-time model where the insurer and reinsurer are allowed to trade in the insurance market and the financial market with no taxes or fees. Let be a complete probability space with filtration , which stands for the information available until time . is a finite time horizon. All stochastic processes in this paper are supposed to be well defined in this probability space.

2.1. Wealth Process of the Insurer

Without reinsurance and investment, the surplus process of the insurer is described by the jump-diffusion model [7]

where is a compound Poisson process representing the cumulative amount of claims in time interval , is a homogeneous Poisson process with intensity , and stands for the number of claims which arrive up to time . The size of th claim is a sequence of positive independent and identically distributed random variables with common distribution . Denote the mean value and moment generating function . is a constant, is a standard Brownian motion, and the diffusion term represents the uncertainty related to the insurer’s surplus process at time . In addition, we assume that , , and are mutually independent. is premium rate of the insurer, which is calculated according to the expected value premium principle; that is, with safety loading .

The insurer is allowed to purchase proportional reinsurance from the reinsurer to transfer the underlying risk. For each , the risk exposure represents the retention level of reinsurance; that is, when the claim occurs, the insurer pays while the reinsurer pays . Since the reinsurer shares the risk, the insurer should pay an additional cost in the form of reinsurance premium to the reinsurer. Suppose that the reinsurance premium principle is the same as that of the insurer, which is paid continuously at a constant rate with safety loading of the reinsurer. The surplus process associated with reinsurance strategy of the insurer follows the dynamics

In addition to the reinsurance, the insurer is also allowed to invest in a financial market consisting of one risk-free asset and one risky asset. The price process of the risk-free asset satisfies

where is the risk-free interest rate. The price process of the risky asset is described by the geometric Brownian motion

where and are positive constants, is another standard Brownian motion defined on , which is related to by , and is the correlation coefficient.

Let be the amount of the wealth invested in the risky asset at time by the insurer. Then the remainder is invested in the risk-free asset. Since the insurer is allowed to purchase reinsurance and invest in the financial market, the trading strategy is a pair of stochastic processes , , where represents the reinsurance strategy and represents the investment strategy. The reinsurance-investment strategy is said to be admissible if it is -progressively measurable and satisfies , . Corresponding to an admissible reinsurance-investment strategy and the initial wealth , the wealth process of the insurer follows the stochastic differential equation

Suppose that the utility function is concave and continuously differentiable on . The objective of the insurer is assumed to maximize the expected utility of terminal wealth ; that is,

subject to (5).

2.2. Wealth Process of the Reinsurer

In the presence of the proportional reinsurance contract, the surplus process of the reinsurer satisfies

where is the reinsurance strategy chosen by the reinsurer. Generally, the reinsurer will accept the reinsurance proportion proposed by the insurer when the retention level of the reinsurer is smaller than that of the insurer, while in the opposite case, in order to prevent large losses, the reinsurer may not accept the reinsurance strategy given by the insurer.

Let be the amount of the wealth invested in the risky asset at time by the reinsurer. Then the remainder is invested in the risk-free asset. Similar to the insurer, the trading strategy of the reinsurer is also a pair of processes ,  , where and represent the reinsurance strategy and the investment strategy, respectively. The reinsurance-investment strategy is said to be admissible if it is -progressively measurable and satisfies , . Corresponding to an admissible reinsurance-investment strategy and the initial wealth , the wealth process of the reinsurer follows the stochastic differential equation

Suppose that the utility function is concave and continuously differentiable on . The objective of the reinsurer is assumed to maximize the expected utility of terminal wealth ; that is,

subject to (8).

3. Optimal Strategy for the Insurer

Assume that the insurer takes an exponential utility function

where represents the absolute risk aversion coefficient. The exponential utility plays a prominent role in insurance mathematics and actuarial practice. It is the only utility function under which the principle of “zero utility” gives a fair premium that is dependent on the level of reserve of an insurance company.

For an admissible strategy , define the value function

with . According to works of Soner [25], if the value function and its partial derivatives , , and are continuous on , then satisfies the following Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman (HJB) equation

with boundary condition , for any .

Differentiating (12) with respect to and setting the derivatives equal to zero, we have

The first-order maximizing condition for the insurer’s investment strategy yields

Substituting (14) into the left-hand side of the HJB equation (12), we obtain

with . We construct a solution for (15) in the following form:

where is a suitable function such that expression (16) is a solution of (15). The boundary condition implies . From (16), we have

Substituting (17) into (15) yields

where

Differentiating (19) with respect to , we get

Thus, is concave and its maximizer satisfies the equation

where .

Lemma 1. Equation (21) has a unique positive root .

Proof. Let

From

we know that is a decreasing concave function. Moreover, . Thus has a unique point of intersection with the abscissa axis, which implies that (21) has a unique positive solution .

Note that and the optimal reinsurance proportion . If , the optimal reinsurance proportion coincides with . If , we let . If , we set . In this paper, means that the reinsurer takes all the insurance risk and the insurer acts as a middleman in the process of the insurance. From Lemma 1, is a positive constant which depends on the safety loading and the claim sizes distribution . Therefore, and we discuss the optimal reinsurance strategy for the insurer in the following three cases.

When , we have and for any . Then the optimal reinsurance strategy is , .

When , we have . Let . Then for and for ; the optimal reinsurance strategy is

When , we have for any . Then the optimal reinsurance strategy is .

Substituting into (19), the value of is given by

where .

Replacing the supremum in (18) by yields the following equation:

Here, the stochastic optimal control problem described above has been transformed into solving a partial differential equation for the value function . We intent to find the solution to (26) with boundary condition by using Legendre transformation and variables change method.

Definition 2 (see [26]). Let be a convex function. For , define the Legendre transform

The function is called the Legendre dual of function .

Following the works in [26], we define a Legendre transform

where denotes the dual variable to . The function is related to by

Noting that at terminal time , we have

from which we get

Equation (31) shows that is the inverse of marginal utility.

Using (28), we derive , and

Referring to [26], we get the following transformation rules:

where . Substituting (33) into (26), we have

where

Letting and differentiating (34) with respect to yields

with boundary condition .

The optimal investment strategy (14) is in the form

The problem now is to solve (36) for the dual and replace it in (37) so as to obtain the optimal strategy.

From the exponential utility function given by (10) and (31), the boundary condition is expressed as

Thus, we try to conjecture a solution to (36) in the form

with and . Then we have

Substituting (40) into (36) yields

We split (41) into two equations

Taking the boundary conditions and into account, the solutions to (42) are

where and .

The above derivations lead to the following theorem.

Theorem 3. Assume that the insurer takes an exponential utility function in the form of (10). Let and , the optimal reinsurance-investment strategies for the insurer are given as follows:

(1)If , the optimal reinsurance strategy is , .(2)If , the optimal reinsurance strategy is

(3)If , the optimal reinsurance strategy is , ,

where is the unique positive root to (21). The corresponding optimal investment strategy is

4. Optimal Strategy for the Reinsurer

In this section, we discuss the optimal strategy for the reinsurer. Suppose that the utility function of the reinsurer is given by

where represents the absolute risk aversion coefficient for the reinsurer.

For an admissible strategy , the value function for the reinsurer is defined in the form

with . The corresponding Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman (HJB) equation is

with the boundary condition , where , , and denote partial derivatives of . The first-order maximizing condition for the investment strategy yields

Substituting the optimal investment strategy into the HJB equation (48), we derive that

We formulate a solution for (50) in the form

where is a suitable function such that formulation (51) is a solution of (50). The boundary condition implies . Using (51), we have

Substituting (52) into (50) gives rise to

where

Differentiating (54) with respect to , we get

Thus, is concave and its maximizer satisfies the equation

where .

From Lemma 1, there exists a unique positive root for (56). Therefore, we have . Recall that the optimal reinsurance proportion . If , the optimal reinsurance proportion coincides with . If , we let . If , we set . The optimal reinsurance strategy for the reinsurer is discussed in the following three cases.

When , we have and for any . Then the optimal reinsurance strategy is , .

When , we have . Let . Then for , and for ; the optimal reinsurance strategy is

When , we have for any . Then the optimal reinsurance strategy is .

Substituting into (54), the value of is expressed as

where .

Replacing the supremum in (53) by yields

where

Using the approach of Legendre transform, we derive that the dual equation of (59) is

with boundary condition .

From the exponential utility given by (46) and the dual equation (61), we set that the boundary condition is

Suppose that a solution to (61) has the form

with and . We have

Substituting (64) into (61), we get

We decompose (65) into two equations

Taking the boundary conditions and into account, the solutions to (66) are

The above derivations lead to the following theorem.

Theorem 4. Assume that the reinsurer takes an exponential utility function in the form of (46). Let , the optimal reinsurance-investment strategies for the reinsurer are given as follows:

(1)If , the optimal reinsurance strategies is .(2)If , the optimal reinsurance strategy is

(3)If , the optimal reinsurance strategy is ,

where is the unique positive root to (56). The corresponding optimal investment strategy for the reinsurer is

5. Comparative Analyses and Numerical Illustrations

5.1. Comparative Analyses on and

A fair reinsurance contract should consider the interests of both insurer and reinsurer, while they both prefer to choose a reinsurance proportion for their own utility maximization. Assume that the insurer and the reinsurer have complete information on the risk of insurance and investment. If the optimal retention level chosen by the insurer is larger than that of the reinsurer, the reinsurer will accept the strategy. But in the opposite case, the reinsurer may oppose the contract proposed by the insurer. When , according to their wealth processes, the sum of two optimal reinsurance ratios chosen by insurer and the reinsurer equals , which reflects the game between the insurer and the reinsurer.

We give specialized analyses on , , and . When , the insurer and reinsurer reach a consensus on the retention proportion and they both obtain the maximum value of terminal wealth; the insurance contract is established. When , the insurer’s retention proportion is larger than that of the reinsurer. The insurer prefers to purchase less reinsurance and undertake more risk himself, while the reinsurer is willing to accept a higher level of reinsurance. When , the insurer’s retention proportion is smaller than that of the reinsurer. The insurer would like to spread more risks to the reinsurer, which is unacceptable for the reinsurer. The insurer may need to find other reinsurers to undertake the rest proportion of reinsurance.

5.2. Sensitivity Analyses and Numerical Illustrations

In this section, we focus on the exponential distribution of the claim size. Since , the density function of the claim size is given by , . Thus, we derive that the positive solution to (21) and (56) is

Furthermore, the explicit expressions of the reinsurance strategies for the insurer and the reinsurer are

According to the analyses of previous sections, denote the optimal reinsurance strategies and .

In the following two subsections, we analyze the effects of market parameters on the optimal reinsurance-investment strategy and provide several numerical simulations to illustrate our results. Throughout the numerical analyses, unless otherwise stated, the parameters are given by , , , , , , , and .

5.2.1. Sensitivity Analysis on the Optimal Reinsurance Strategy

From (71), we derive that

is increasing with respect to the safety loading parameter while is opposite. Figure 1 shows the effects of the safety loading parameter on the optimal reinsurance strategies. As becomes larger, the reinsurance premium will be more expensive. Thus the insurer prefers to retain a greater share of each claim and purchase less reinsurance. The reinsurer prefers to take more share of reinsurance to gain more profits.

Figure 1: The effects of on .

From (71), we derive that

which implies that decreases with , as it is shown in Figure 2. Figure 2 also shows that is an increasing function of . This is that a greater means a larger claim size.

Figure 2: The effects of on .

Figure 3 indicates the influence of risk-averse coefficients on the reinsurance strategies. The insurer’s risk aversion coefficient for exponential utility exerts a negative effect on the retention and the effect of on is positive. From (71), we derive that

which are consistent with the illustration in Figure 3. As the risk aversion coefficient becomes larger, the insurer would like to raise the reinsurance proportion to hedge risk, while the reinsurer becomes more conservative and will accept less reinsurance to reduce risk. This can be attributed to the fact that larger means more risk-averse.

Figure 3: The effects of on .

5.2.2. Sensitivity Analysis on the Optimal Investment Strategy

The effect of on the optimal investment strategy of the insurer with exponential utility is shown in Figures 4 and 5. From Figure 4, we see that increases with respect to the parameter in the case of , which is due to the positive correlation between surplus process and stock price dynamics. The larger , the more uncertainty on the surplus of the insurer. Thus the insurer would like to invest more in the financial market. If , the correlation between surplus process of the insurer and stock price is negative; decreases with respect to ; see Figure 5.

Figure 4: When , the effects of on .

Figure 5: When , the effects of on .

From (4), we know that the parameter represents the volatility of risky asset. The larger is, the less wealth will be put into the risky assets, as it is depicted in Figure 6.

Figure 6: The effects of on .

From Figure 7, we find that both and decrease with respect to the parameter ,  . As becomes larger, the investor is more risk adverse; they will reduce the amount in the risky assets.

Figure 7: The effects of on .

6. Conclusion

In this paper, we investigate two optimization problems which take both the insurer and reinsurer into account. The surplus process follows a jump-diffusion process and the insurer purchases proportional reinsurance from the reinsurer. Two wealth processes are described from the respective view of an insurer and a reinsurer, who are allowed to invest in a risky asset and a risk-free asset. Applying stochastic control theory, we derive the corresponding Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations and obtain the optimal reinsurance-investment strategies for exponential utility maximization. Comparing the optimal strategies designed by two sides, we observe that the insurer’s reinsurance strategy is different from the reinsurer’s strategy. The optimal reinsurance strategies are related to the safety loading of the reinsurer and the claim sizes distribution. If there exists a correlation between the risk model and the price of the risky asset, the optimal investment strategy is influenced by both financial market and insurance market. Otherwise, the investment strategy is only affected by the parameters in the financial market and the risk preference of the investor. When the insurer and the reinsurer have the same absolute reversion risk coefficient, the sum of two optimal proportion retentions equals , which implies the conflicting interests between the insurer and the reinsurer. Finally, we analyze the effects of several parameters on the optimal strategies and present several numerical simulations.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest regarding the publication of this paper.

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