2023
- Tapadar, Pradip (2023). Can price collars increase insurance loss coverage?. In: 26th International Congress on Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Heriot-Watt University. [Presentation]
2022
- Chatterjee, Indradeb (2022). Social welfare under restricted risk classification. In: European Actuarial Journal Conference 2022 Tartu, Estonia. [Presentation]
- Chatterjee, Indradeb (2022). Social welfare under restricted risk classification. In: Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance (MAF 2022), University of Salerno. [Presentation]
2020
- Tapadar, Pradip (2020). Can adverse selection increase social welfare?. In: Actuarial Mathematics & Statistics Seminars, Heriot-Watt University. [Presentation]
2019
- Tapadar, Pradip (2019). How can adverse selection increase social welfare?. In: Actuarial Teachers’ and Researchers’ Conference, University of Liverpool. [Presentation]
- Tapadar, Pradip (2019). Insurance risk pooling, loss coverage and social welfare: When is adverse selection not adverse?. In: IFAM Seminars: University of Liverpool. [Presentation]
2018
- Tapadar, Pradip and Thomas, R. Guy (2018). Why insurance works better with some adverse selection. In: International Congress of Actuaries, Berlin. [Paper] [Presentation]
- Chatterjee, Indradeb and Macdonald, Angus S. and Tapadar, Pradip and Thomas, R. Guy (2018). When is utilitarian welfare higher under insurance risk pooling? In: Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance (MAF 2018), University Carlos III de Madrid. [Paper]
2017
- Thomas, R. Guy (2017). Loss coverage: Why insurance works better with some adverse selection. In: Actuarial Teachers’ and Researchers’ Conference, University of Kent. [Presentation]
2016
- Hao, MingJie (2016). Why adverse selection need not be adverse. In: ASTIN Colloquium, Lisbon. [Presentation]
- Tapadar, Pradip (2016). Adverse selection and loss coverage in insurance markets. In: CASRI Seminar, University of Kent. [Presentation]
- Tapadar, Pradip (2016). Insurance Risk Classification: How much is socially optimal?. In: Actuarial Mathematics & Statistics Seminars, Heriot-Watt University. [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie (2016). Loss coverage in insurance markets: Why adverse selection is not always a bad thing. In: Colloque MAF, Paris. [Presentation]
2015
- Hao, MingJie (2015). Adverse selection, loss coverage and equilibrium premium in insurance markets. In: International Congress on Insurance Mathematics and Economics, Liverpool. [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie and Tapadar, Pradip and Thomas, R. Guy (2015). Loss coverage in insurance markets: Why adverse selection is not always a bad thing. In: International Actuarial Association Colloquium, Oslo. [Paper] [Presentation]
The paper won the best paper prize at the colloquium!
- Tapadar, Pradip (2015). Why adverse selection need not be adverse. In: Actuarial Teachers’ and Researchers’ Conference, University College Dublin. [Presentation]
- Tapadar, Pradip (2015). Insurance risk classification: How much is socially optimal? In: Lecture at Indian Statistical Institute. [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie (2015). Adverse selection, loss coverage and equilibrium premium in insurance markets. In: Actuarial and Financial Mathematics Conference, Brussels. [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie (2015). Adverse selection, loss coverage and equilibrium premium in insurance markets. In: Perspectives on Actuarial Risks in Talks of Young researchers, Liverpool. [Presentation]
2014
- Hao, MingJie (2014). Adverse selection, loss coverage and equilibrium premium in insurance markets. In: SIAM Conference, University of Reading [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie (2014). Adverse selection, loss coverage and equilibrium premium in insurance markets. In: The 49th Actuarial Research Conference, UC Santa Barbara. [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie (2014). Multiple equilibria, adverse selection and loss coverage in insurance markets. In: Young Researchers in Mathematics, University of Warwick. [Presentation]
- Hao, MingJie (2014). Adverse selection and loss coverage in insurance market. In: The 37th Annual Research Students’ Conference in Probability and Statistics, University of Nottingham. [Presentation]