After experiencing a close call in traffic, Jonathan decides to sell his motorcycle and commute exclusively by public transit to eliminate his exposure to motorcycle accidents. To manage his general health risks, he purchases a major medical insurance policy. However, to keep his premium costs manageable, he selects a policy with a $5,000 deductible and actively maintains a dedicated savings account to cover this initial amount in the event of a severe illness. Based on insurance principles, which of the following accurately classifies Jonathan's risk management strategies?
- Selling the motorcycle represents risk avoidance, purchasing the medical policy represents risk transfer, and funding the savings account for the deductible represents risk retention.Cevap
- BSelling the motorcycle represents risk reduction, purchasing the medical policy represents risk transfer, and funding the savings account for the deductible represents risk retention.
- CSelling the motorcycle represents risk avoidance, purchasing the medical policy represents risk sharing, and funding the savings account for the deductible represents risk transfer.
- DSelling the motorcycle represents risk reduction, purchasing the medical policy represents risk transfer, and funding the savings account for the deductible represents risk sharing.
Cevap
Selling the motorcycle represents risk avoidance, purchasing the medical policy represents risk transfer, and funding the savings account for the deductible represents risk retention.
Risk avoidance completely eliminates an exposure, which is achieved by selling the motorcycle. Risk transfer shifts the financial consequence of a loss to another party, which occurs when purchasing the policy. Risk retention is the assumption of risk by the individual, which is demonstrated by using personal savings to pay the $5,000 deductible.
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Anahtar Kavram
Methods of Handling Risk (STARR: Sharing, Transfer, Avoidance, Reduction, Retention)