Asymmetric Risk Exposure
Definition of "Asymmetric risk exposure"
Gain when the underlying asset that moves in one direction is significantly different from the loss when the underlying asset moves in the opposite direction; for example, when gains and losses associated with purchasing a call option on a stock are significantly different. Under a call option, when a stock price goes down, the loss incurred is limited to the purchase price of the option. If the stock price goes up, the purchaser of the call gains in proportion to the rise in the stock's value.
Popular Insurance Terms
Property and/or liability coverage for a municipality. Municipalities are responsible for maintenance of through ways as well as a myriad of public services. Liability insurance for ...
Method of rating that compares property to be insured to a standard and adjusts the rate for deviations from the standard. A standard building is situated in a standard city of specific ...
Historical record of dividends paid. ...
One of four SEC divisions that administers the procedure through which public companies must disclose all relevant material in order that a potential investor might make an informed ...
Written contract between an insured and an insurance company stating the obligations and responsibilities of each party. ...
Circumstance that increases the probability of loss because of the insured's indifferent attitude. For example, if an insured leaves the doors unlocked and the windows open when leaving ...
Provision under the Internal Revenue Code, Chapter 13, that specifies a transfer tax of 55% of the gift to a person at least two generations younger than the transferor (person who gives ...
Right that has a limited time in duration for an individual to receive the income generated by assets owned by another individual. ...
Measurement of the response of the cash flow of an insurance company to various interest rate scenarios; for example, how rising interest rates will affect the number of life insurance ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.