How does an insurer benefit from such idiosyncratic, very specific data? Does it help with loss modelling at the aggregate or just on claims investigations?
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Neither, an insurer could choose not to insure someone who has frequent rapid deceleration or course correction, markers of an increased likelihood of an accident.
End of conversation
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If you can pick the lowest risk drivers and drop 90% of the people who are going to get in accidents, can cut the rates in half and still make a lot more profit. Problem is that insurance companies have regulated profitability in a lot of instances in the US, not sure about car
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