Risk Management

Capitalization and insPlot Funding

The initial capital inflow for the insPlot pool will primarily be sourced from the Security Token Offering (STO), public sales, additional listings, and partnerships with liquidity providers. Liquidity providers are incentivized to stake LCI tokens into the insPlot pool, particularly during the project's nascent stages when valuation is comparatively low. This mechanism not only allows them to accumulate a larger stake in the project but also to partake in shared revenue streams, as elaborated in prior sections.

This incentive is calculated as a function of the initial valuation V and the revenue share R:

Risk Evaluation and Premium Structuring

The Lucia Credit Attribution score serves as the cornerstone for risk evaluation, subsequently influencing the insurance premium levels. The granular data provided by this scoring model are instrumental in precisely tailoring the insurance fees. The individualized nature of each lender and "Shed" introduces a variance in risk profiles. Borrowers with positive credit attribution scores, a sound repayment history, and a stable current "Shed" are generally subjected to lower fees.

The Lucia Credit Attribution Score (S) is integral to risk evaluation. The individualized risk premium (RP) for insurance is calculated as:

Where Repayment_History and Shed_Stability are other factors affecting the risk profile.

Dynamic Fee Structuring

When a sudden surge in claims occurs (𝛥Claims), either for a specific borrower or within an asset "Barn" pool, the insurance fee structure is recalibrated. The new fee (New_Fee) is calculated as:

Where h is a function that takes into account the spike in claims, the Lucia Credit Attribution Score, and the current fee Current_Fee.

Community-Based Fee Voting

The community's vote (V_community) for a balanced fee is modeled as:

Where k is a function that balances market incentives and current risks to determine the voted fee.

Compliance with Traditional Regulatory Frameworks

In an effort to ensure financial stability and stave off insolvency, Lucia Protocol intends to adhere to established capital requirements analogous to traditional insurance providers. Specifically, compliance will align with the Solvency II Supervisory System laid out in Article 101. Accordingly, a confidence level of 99.5% must be maintained, signifying the probability of meeting all payment obligations over a one-year horizon. The coverage ratio, representing the ratio of worst-case scenario capital requirements to Lucia Protocol's own reserves, must equate to 100%. In simple terms, this stipulates that Lucia Protocol must maintain sufficient capital reserves to weather adverse financial conditions, thereby providing insurance customers with a 100% coverage ratio.