Research and Case Study on Insurance Underwriting Decision Making Based on LSTM, SVM and Random Forest Modeling

In recent years, the world has suffered from a variety of extreme weather events, which are gradually becoming a crisis for insurance companies and homeowners. To address the challenges of insurance companies in their underwriting decisions for a specific region, this paper proposes a binary classification model for determining whether they should be underwritten, with an output of 1 (underwritten) or 0 (not underwritten). Firstly, extreme weather events are identified by screening the number of casualties, property and crop losses and quantifying the impact of these events. Then, a system of metrics was developed, including the use of LSTM models to predict risk indicators. Correlation analyses were conducted to verify the validity of the indicator system, and then the quantitative data were fed into SVM models and random forest models to solve the classification problem. Finally, recommendations for insurance companies and homeowners were made based on the results, and two regions on different continents were selected to demonstrate the effectiveness of the model.

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Publication Details

Journal
Transactions on Computer Science and Intelligent Systems Research
Published
2024-08-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62051/jp687g58
Primary Topic
Insurance and Financial Risk Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Research and Case Study on Insurance Underwriting Decision Making Based on LSTM, SVM and Random Forest Modeling

Yunzhi Zhou, Xiubi Huang
Transactions on Computer Science and Intelligent Systems Research
Insurance and Financial Risk Management
article

Research and Case Study on Insurance Underwriting Decision Making Based on LSTM, SVM and Random Forest Modeling

Yunzhi Zhou, Xiubi Huang
article en

Abstract

In recent years, the world has suffered from a variety of extreme weather events, which are gradually becoming a crisis for insurance companies and homeowners. To address the challenges of insurance companies in their underwriting decisions for a specific region, this paper proposes a binary classification model for determining whether they should be underwritten, with an output of 1 (underwritten) or 0 (not underwritten). Firstly, extreme weather events are identified by screening the number of casualties, property and crop losses and quantifying the impact of these events. Then, a system of metrics was developed, including the use of LSTM models to predict risk indicators. Correlation analyses were conducted to verify the validity of the indicator system, and then the quantitative data were fed into SVM models and random forest models to solve the classification problem. Finally, recommendations for insurance companies and homeowners were made based on the results, and two regions on different continents were selected to demonstrate the effectiveness of the model.

Transactions on Computer Science and Intelligent Systems ResearchVol. 5
Guangdong University of Technology (CN)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Insurance and Financial Risk Management
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