Question
The portion of an insurance premium that reflects the basic costs of loss, not including overhead or profit is called?
Solution
Loss cost, also known as pure premium or pure cost, is the amount of money an insurer must pay to cover claims, including the costs to administer and investigate such claims. Loss cost, along with other factors, is used to calculate premiums.
More Insurance Awareness Questions
- General Insurance Business (Nationalisation) Amendment Act 2002 (40 of 2002) coming into force from?
- A retrocessionaire is:ย
- Which among the following is not a characteristic of ethical behaviour?ย
- The 'No Fault Liability' provision in the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 is applicable to: ย ย ย ย
- Which of the following terms is NOT associated with insurance?
- What is the period between the date of subscription to an insurance-cum-pension policy and the time at which the first instalment of pension is received?
- A Life insurance policy for which the cost is equally distributed over the term of the premium period, remaining constant throughout is called?
- Which among the following is not an element of active listening?ย
- The principle of construction ensures:
- IRDAI has introduced the concept of insurance repository in the year_____.