A delivery company's fleet manager discovers that drivers routinely leave their vans running and unlocked while making quick drop-offs to save time. The drivers justify this careless practice by assuming the company's comprehensive auto policy will fully cover any resulting loss. A week later, an opportunist notices a running van and steals it from a residential driveway. Based on foundational risk principles, which of the following correctly classifies the risk components in this scenario?
- The peril is the theft of the van, and the drivers' indifference to security creates a morale hazard.Cevap
- BThe peril is leaving the van unlocked, and the subsequent theft by the opportunist represents the hazard.
- CThe peril is the theft of the van, and the intentional act of leaving the vehicles running creates a moral hazard.
- DThe peril is the financial loss to the delivery company, and the running engine creates a physical hazard.
Cevap
The peril is the theft of the van, and the drivers' indifference to security creates a morale hazard.
The correct answer accurately applies foundational risk concepts. A peril is the active cause of a loss, which in this scenario is the theft of the vehicle. A hazard is a condition that increases the likelihood of a peril occurring. The drivers' careless behavior and indifferent attitude toward security—specifically justified by their reliance on insurance coverage—perfectly defines a morale hazard.
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Anahtar Kavram
Distinguishing between perils (causes of loss) and hazards (conditions that increase risk), and properly classifying hazard types (physical, moral, morale).
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