Muskan Hamirwasia
Keen member
Hi,
The examiner's report in 7 i) states the following
Not exceeding earned asset shares, in aggregate, over a reasonable time period. Using a prospective, rather than retrospective, method means that there is no guarantee that this principle will be met.
How will using a prospective reserve not guarantee this principle being met but retrospective reserve will? Could you explain a bit in brief the meaning behind this point. Prospective reserves would not be efficient in the earlier durations while retrospective reserves would not be accurate during the later durations right? So on what basis are we comparing retrospective vs prospective reserves here?
The examiner's report in 7 i) states the following
Not exceeding earned asset shares, in aggregate, over a reasonable time period. Using a prospective, rather than retrospective, method means that there is no guarantee that this principle will be met.
How will using a prospective reserve not guarantee this principle being met but retrospective reserve will? Could you explain a bit in brief the meaning behind this point. Prospective reserves would not be efficient in the earlier durations while retrospective reserves would not be accurate during the later durations right? So on what basis are we comparing retrospective vs prospective reserves here?