In this article, a new extension of the standard Laplace distribution is introduced
for house price modeling. Certain important properties of the new distribution are deducted
throughout this study. We used the new extension of the Laplace model to conduct a
thorough economic risk assessment utilizing several metrics, including the value-at-risk
(VaR), the peaks over a random threshold value-at-risk (PORT-VaR), the tail value-at-risk
(TVaR), the mean of order-P (MOP), and the peaks over a random threshold based on the
mean of order-P (PORT-MOP). These metrics capture different facets of the tail behavior,
which is essential for comprehending the extreme median values in the Boston house price
data. Notably, PORT-VaR improves the risk evaluations by incorporating randomness into
the selection of the thresholds, whereas VaR and TVaR focus on measuring the potential
losses at specific confidence levels, with TVaR offering insights into significant tail risks.
The MOP method aids in balancing the reliability goals while optimizing the performance
in the face of uncertainty.