Create a summary data frame of transaction counts, amounts, and utilization rates.
Usage
trx_stats(
.data,
trx_types,
percent_of = NULL,
combine_trx = FALSE,
col_exposure = "exposure",
full_exposures_only = TRUE,
conf_int = FALSE,
conf_level = 0.95
)
# S3 method for class 'trx_df'
summary(object, ...)Arguments
- .data
A data frame with exposure-level records of type
exposed_dfwith transaction data attached. If necessary, useas_exposed_df()to convert a data frame to anexposed_dfobject, and useadd_transactions()to attach transactions to anexposed_dfobject.- trx_types
A character vector of transaction types to include in the output. If none is provided, all available transaction types in
.datawill be used.- percent_of
A optional character vector containing column names in
.datato use as denominators in the calculation of utilization rates or actual-to-expected ratios.- combine_trx
If
FALSE(default), the results will contain output rows for each transaction type. IfTRUE, the results will contains aggregated experience across all transaction types.- col_exposure
Name of the column in
.datacontaining exposures- full_exposures_only
If
TRUE(default), partially exposed records will be excluded fromdata.- conf_int
If
TRUE, the output will include confidence intervals around the observed utilization rate and anypercent_ofoutput columns.- conf_level
Confidence level for confidence intervals
- object
A
trx_dfobject- ...
Groups to retain after
summary()is called
Value
A tibble with class trx_df, tbl_df, tbl,
and data.frame. The results include columns for any grouping
variables and transaction types, plus the following:
trx_n: the number of unique transactions.trx_amt: total transaction amounttrx_flag: the number of observation periods with non-zero transaction amounts.exposure: total exposuresavg_trx: mean transaction amount (trx_amt / trx_flag)avg_all: mean transaction amount over all records (trx_amt / exposure)trx_freq: transaction frequency when a transaction occurs (trx_n / trx_flag)trx_util: transaction utilization per observation period (trx_flag / exposure)
If percent_of is provided, the results will also include:
The sum of any columns passed to
percent_ofwith non-zero transactions. These columns include the suffix_w_trx.The sum of any columns passed to
percent_ofpct_of_{*}_w_trx: total transactions as a percentage of column{*}_w_trx. In other words, total transactions divided by the sum of a column including only records utilizing transactions.pct_of_{*}_all: total transactions as a percentage of column{*}. In other words, total transactions divided by the sum of a column regardless of whether or not transactions were utilized.
If conf_int is set to TRUE, additional columns are added for lower and
upper confidence interval limits around the observed utilization rate and any
percent_of output columns. Confidence interval columns include the name
of the original output column suffixed by either _lower or _upper.
If values are passed to
percent_of, an additional column is created containing the the sum of squared transaction amounts (trx_amt_sq).
Details
Unlike exp_stats(), this function requires data to be an
exposed_df object.
If .data is grouped, the resulting data frame will contain
one row per transaction type per group.
Any number of transaction types can be passed to the trx_types argument,
however each transaction type must appear in the trx_types attribute of
.data. In addition, trx_stats() expects to see columns named trx_n_{*}
(for transaction counts) and trx_amt_{*} for (transaction amounts) for each
transaction type. To ensure .data is in the appropriate format, use the
functions as_exposed_df() to convert an existing data frame with
transactions or add_transactions() to attach transactions to an existing
exposed_df object.
"Percentage of" calculations
The percent_of argument is optional. If provided, this argument must
be a character vector with values corresponding to columns in .data
containing values to use as denominators in the calculation of utilization
rates or actual-to-expected ratios. Example usage:
In a study of partial withdrawal transactions, if
percent_ofrefers to account values, observed withdrawal rates can be determined.In a study of recurring claims, if
percent_ofrefers to a column containing a maximum benefit amount, utilization rates can be determined.
Confidence intervals
If conf_int is set to TRUE, the output will contain lower and upper
confidence interval limits for the observed utilization rate and any
percent_of output columns. The confidence level is dictated
by conf_level.
Intervals for the utilization rate (
trx_util) assume a binomial distribution.Intervals for transactions as a percentage of another column with non-zero transactions (
pct_of_{*}_w_trx) are constructed using a normal distributionIntervals for transactions as a percentage of another column regardless of transaction utilization (
pct_of_{*}_all) are calculated assuming that the aggregate distribution is normal with a mean equal to observed transactions and a variance equal to:Var(S) = E(N) * Var(X) + E(X)^2 * Var(N),Where
Sis the aggregate transactions random variable,Xis an individual transaction amount assumed to follow a normal distribution, andNis a binomial random variable for transaction utilization.
Default removal of partial exposures
As a default, partial exposures are removed from .data before summarizing
results. This is done to avoid complexity associated with a lopsided skew
in the timing of transactions. For example, if transactions can occur on a
monthly basis or annually at the beginning of each policy year, partial
exposures may not be appropriate. If a policy had an exposure of 0.5 years
and was taking withdrawals annually at the beginning of the year, an
argument could be made that the exposure should instead be 1 complete year.
If the same policy was expected to take withdrawals 9 months into the year,
it's not clear if the exposure should be 0.5 years or 0.5 / 0.75 years.
To override this treatment, set full_exposures_only to FALSE.
summary() Method
Applying summary() to a trx_df object will re-summarize the
data while retaining any grouping variables passed to the "dots"
(...).
Examples
expo <- expose_py(census_dat, "2019-12-31", target_status = "Surrender") |>
add_transactions(withdrawals)
res <- expo |> group_by(inc_guar) |> trx_stats(percent_of = "premium")
res
#>
#> ── Transaction study results ──
#>
#> • Groups: inc_guar
#> • Study range: 1900-01-01 to 2019-12-31
#> • Transaction types: Base and Rider
#> • Transactions as % of: premium
#>
#> # A tibble: 4 × 14
#> inc_guar trx_type trx_n trx_flag trx_amt exposure avg_trx avg_all trx_freq
#> <lgl> <chr> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 FALSE Base 52939 24703 952629 48938 38.6 19.5 2.14
#> 2 FALSE Rider 0 0 0 48938 NaN 0 NaN
#> 3 TRUE Base 7561 3521 141270 75235 40.1 1.88 2.15
#> 4 TRUE Rider 77321 35941 2842729 75235 79.1 37.8 2.15
#> # ℹ 5 more variables: trx_util <dbl>, premium_w_trx <dbl>, premium <dbl>,
#> # pct_of_premium_w_trx <dbl>, pct_of_premium_all <dbl>
summary(res)
#>
#> ── Transaction study results ──
#>
#> • Study range: 1900-01-01 to 2019-12-31
#> • Transaction types: Base and Rider
#> • Transactions as % of: premium
#>
#> # A tibble: 2 × 13
#> trx_type trx_n trx_flag trx_amt exposure avg_trx avg_all trx_freq trx_util
#> <chr> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 Base 60500 28224 1093899 124173 38.8 8.81 2.14 0.227
#> 2 Rider 77321 35941 2842729 124173 79.1 22.9 2.15 0.289
#> # ℹ 4 more variables: premium_w_trx <dbl>, premium <dbl>,
#> # pct_of_premium_w_trx <dbl>, pct_of_premium_all <dbl>
expo |> group_by(inc_guar) |>
trx_stats(percent_of = "premium", combine_trx = TRUE, conf_int = TRUE)
#>
#> ── Transaction study results ──
#>
#> • Groups: inc_guar
#> • Study range: 1900-01-01 to 2019-12-31
#> • Transaction types: Base and Rider
#> • Transactions as % of: premium
#>
#> # A tibble: 2 × 21
#> inc_guar trx_type trx_n trx_flag trx_amt exposure avg_trx avg_all trx_freq
#> <lgl> <chr> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 FALSE All 52939 24703 952629 48938 38.6 19.5 2.14
#> 2 TRUE All 84882 39462 2983999 75235 75.6 39.7 2.15
#> # ℹ 12 more variables: trx_util <dbl>, premium_w_trx <dbl>, premium <dbl>,
#> # pct_of_premium_w_trx <dbl>, pct_of_premium_all <dbl>, trx_util_lower <dbl>,
#> # trx_util_upper <dbl>, pct_of_premium_w_trx_lower <dbl>,
#> # pct_of_premium_w_trx_upper <dbl>, pct_of_premium_all_lower <dbl>,
#> # pct_of_premium_all_upper <dbl>, trx_amt_sq <dbl>
