
Explanation:
The Peaks-over-threshold (POT) approach is indeed more efficient in the use of data compared to the generalized extreme value (GEV) approach. The efficiency of the POT approach stems from its ability to focus on the distribution of exceedances over a threshold, which is particularly useful for the risk measurement of tail losses. In contrast, the GEV approach involves some loss of useful data relative to the POT approach, because some blocks might have more than one extreme in them. Therefore, the POT approach's efficient use of data makes it a preferred choice among risk analysts.
Choice A is incorrect. The Peaks-over-threshold (POT) approach may not necessarily be less time consuming.
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Q.4003 In practice, risk analysts prefer the Peaks-over-threshold (POT) approach over the generalized extreme value approach because the POT approach:
A
Is less time consuming
B
Is more efficient in the use of data
C
Does not require the analyst to choose a threshold
D
Allows for modeling of exceedances over a high threshold