Marcus Kriele is experienced in enterprise risk management, economic capital, and modelling. He has worked as an actuary in life insurance, as a consultant, and as an insurance regulator (Switzerland). Prior to his career in insurance he spent more than a decade doing research in differential geometry and on spacetime singularities.Jochen Wolf is Professor for Mathematical Economics at the Hochschule Koblenz. Before that he worked for several years at the German financial supervisor BaFin where he was responsible for various aspects of insurance supervision. At BaFin he was also involved in the Solvency II project. Prior to joining BaFin, he held various research positions in stochastic analysis at Universität Jena and at the Université Paris-Nord. Jochen Wolf is actively involved in the actuarial education at the German actuarial association (DAV).

• The Process of Risk Management.- Risk Measures.- Dependencies.- Risk Capital.- Allocation of Capital.- Performance Measurement.- Value-oriented Company Management.- Solvency and Regulatory Questions.

From the book reviews: "The book is devoted to describe the process of value-oriented management for insurance business. The work consists of eight chapters and five appendices. ... the presented interesting book is useful for actuaries and for risk managers as well as for students and for researchers studying financial or actuarial mathematics." (Jonas Siaulys, zbMATH, Vol. 1298, 2014)

Marcus Kriele is experienced in enterprise risk management, economic capital, and modelling. He has worked as an actuary in life insurance, as a consultant, and as an insurance regulator (Switzerland). Prior to his career in insurance he spent more than a decade doing research in differential geometry and on spacetime singularities.Jochen Wolf is Professor for Mathematical Economics at the Hochschule Koblenz. Before that he worked for several years at the German financial supervisor BaFin where he was responsible for various aspects of insurance supervision. At BaFin he was also involved in the Solvency II project. Prior to joining BaFin, he held various research positions in stochastic analysis at Universität Jena and at the Université Paris-Nord. Jochen Wolf is actively involved in the actuarial education at the German actuarial association (DAV).

• The Process of Risk Management.- Risk Measures.- Dependencies.- Risk Capital.- Allocation of Capital.- Performance Measurement.- Value-oriented Company Management.- Solvency and Regulatory Questions.

From the book reviews: "The book is devoted to describe the process of value-oriented management for insurance business. The work consists of eight chapters and five appendices. ... the presented interesting book is useful for actuaries and for risk managers as well as for students and for researchers studying financial or actuarial mathematics." (Jonas Siaulys, zbMATH, Vol. 1298, 2014)

Marcus Kriele is experienced in enterprise risk management, economic capital, and modelling. He has worked as an actuary in life insurance, as a consultant, and as an insurance regulator (Switzerland). Prior to his career in insurance he spent more than a decade doing research in differential geometry and on spacetime singularities.Jochen Wolf is Professor for Mathematical Economics at the Hochschule Koblenz. Before that he worked for several years at the German financial supervisor BaFin where he was responsible for various aspects of insurance supervision. At BaFin he was also involved in the Solvency II project. Prior to joining BaFin, he held various research positions in stochastic analysis at Universität Jena and at the Université Paris-Nord. Jochen Wolf is actively involved in the actuarial education at the German actuarial association (DAV).

• The Process of Risk Management.- Risk Measures.- Dependencies.- Risk Capital.- Allocation of Capital.- Performance Measurement.- Value-oriented Company Management.- Solvency and Regulatory Questions.

From the book reviews: "The book is devoted to describe the process of value-oriented management for insurance business. The work consists of eight chapters and five appendices. ... the presented interesting book is useful for actuaries and for risk managers as well as for students and for researchers studying financial or actuarial mathematics." (Jonas Siaulys, zbMATH, Vol. 1298, 2014)