Loss Ratio
A loss ratio is an insurance industry metric that shows the share of premium income an insurer pays out in claims and claim-adjustment expenses.…
A loss ratio is an insurance industry metric that shows the share of premium income an insurer pays out in claims and claim-adjustment expenses.…
• Loss development is the change between an insurer’s originally recorded claim amounts and the claims’ final settled amounts. – Loss development factors (LDFs)…
Loss adjustment expense (LAE) is the cost an insurance company incurs to investigate, defend and settle claims. LAE includes the fees and internal costs…
A loophole is a legal technicality or gap in a statute, regulation, contract, or code that allows a person or organization to avoid the…
A lookback option is an exotic, path‑dependent option that lets the holder “look back” over the life of the contract and use the most…
Look-alike contracts are cash‑settled over‑the‑counter (OTC) derivatives whose payoffs are tied to the settlement price of an exchange‑traded, physically settled futures contract. Because they…
A long‑term incentive plan (LTIP) is a compensation program that rewards employees—most commonly executives and other key contributors—for achieving goals that increase shareholder value…
Key takeaways – A long put is the purchase of a put option that gives the buyer the right (but not the obligation) to…
Long‑term liabilities (also called long‑term debt or noncurrent liabilities) are obligations a company must pay more than 12 months after the balance‑sheet date (or…
Key takeaways – Long-term growth (LTG) is an investment approach that targets above-market portfolio growth over an extended time horizon—typically a decade or more.…