Model selection based on Lorenz and concentration curves, Gini indices and convex order
DOI10.1016/J.INSMATHECO.2019.09.001zbMATH Open1427.91226OpenAlexW2979431404WikidataQ127106879 ScholiaQ127106879MaRDI QIDQ2010900FDOQ2010900
Dominik Sznajder, Michel Denuit, Julien Trufin
Publication date: 28 November 2019
Published in: Insurance Mathematics \& Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://dipot.ulb.ac.be/dspace/bitstream/2013/296514/3/GoodnessOfLift_IME_Diffusion.pdf
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Cites Work
- Strictly Proper Scoring Rules, Prediction, and Estimation
- The Gini methodology. A primer on a statistical methodology.
- Gini's mean difference: a superior measure of variability for non-normal distributions
- Expectation dependence of random variables, with an application in portfolio theory
- Summarizing Insurance Scores Using a Gini Index
- Grüss-type bounds for covariances and the notion of quadrant dependence in expectation
- Global dependence stochastic orders
- A sufficient condition of crossing type for the bivariate orthant convex order
- Positive Dependence of Signals
- Preserving the Rothschild-Stiglitz type increase in risk with background risk: a characterization
- The Econometrics of Individual Risk
- Generalized Lorenz curve and monotone dependence orderings
- A data driven binning strategy for the construction of insurance tariff classes
Cited In (9)
- Testing for more positive expectation dependence with application to model comparison
- Testing for auto-calibration with Lorenz and concentration curves
- Mathematical modeling of probability distribution of money by means of potential formation
- Convex and Lorenz orders under balance correction in nonlife insurance pricing: review and new developments
- Model selection with Gini indices under auto-calibration
- Concave/convex weighting and utility functions for risk: a new light on classical theorems
- Insurance pricing with hierarchically structured data an illustration with a workers' compensation insurance portfolio
- Autocalibration and Tweedie-dominance for insurance pricing with machine learning
- Model selection with Pearson's correlation, concentration and Lorenz curves under autocalibration
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