Model Monitoring: A General Framework with an Application to Non-life Insurance Pricing

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Brauer, Alexej, Menzel, Paul, Wüthrich, Mario V.
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Brauer, Alexej
Menzel, Paul
Wüthrich, Mario V.
author_facet Brauer, Alexej
Menzel, Paul
Wüthrich, Mario V.
contents Maintaining the predictive performance of pricing models is challenging when insurance portfolios and data-generating mechanisms evolve over time. Focusing on non-life insurance, we adopt the concept-drift terminology from machine learning and distinguish virtual drift from real concept drift in an actuarial setting. Methodologically, we (i) formalize deviance loss and Murphy's score decomposition to assess global and local auto-calibration; (ii) study the Gini score as a rank-based performance measure, derive its asymptotic distribution, and develop a consistent bootstrap estimator of its asymptotic variance; and (iii) combine these results into a statistically grounded, model-agnostic monitoring framework that integrates a Gini-based ranking drift test with global and local auto-calibration tests. An application to a modified motor insurance portfolio with controlled concept-drift scenarios illustrates how the framework guides decisions on refitting or recalibrating pricing models.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_04556
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Model Monitoring: A General Framework with an Application to Non-life Insurance Pricing
Brauer, Alexej
Menzel, Paul
Wüthrich, Mario V.
Machine Learning
Statistics Theory
Statistical Finance
Applications
62, 68
G.3
Maintaining the predictive performance of pricing models is challenging when insurance portfolios and data-generating mechanisms evolve over time. Focusing on non-life insurance, we adopt the concept-drift terminology from machine learning and distinguish virtual drift from real concept drift in an actuarial setting. Methodologically, we (i) formalize deviance loss and Murphy's score decomposition to assess global and local auto-calibration; (ii) study the Gini score as a rank-based performance measure, derive its asymptotic distribution, and develop a consistent bootstrap estimator of its asymptotic variance; and (iii) combine these results into a statistically grounded, model-agnostic monitoring framework that integrates a Gini-based ranking drift test with global and local auto-calibration tests. An application to a modified motor insurance portfolio with controlled concept-drift scenarios illustrates how the framework guides decisions on refitting or recalibrating pricing models.
title Model Monitoring: A General Framework with an Application to Non-life Insurance Pricing
topic Machine Learning
Statistics Theory
Statistical Finance
Applications
62, 68
G.3
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.04556