Depends on your view point Scotch Lad, any tyre with a load and speed rating will have been tested well beyond those figures stated on the tyre.
The faster a tyre spins the stronger it needs to be to support a given load.
Caravans in general are not allowed to get near these tyre speed limits so this gives a further 'speed bonus' to the total load and this is generally taken as 10% more than the stated load.
So a stated load of 1800kg a pair at 90mph+ means 1980kg at 60mph and in general while in constant use I could well agree with that.
However, caravans are not in constant use and it's this that allows tyres fitted to a caravan to harden/distort while stood unused.
With that in mind the BTMA recommend a further 10% or put another way, reducing the stated load by 10% and giving a 20% total load allowance to tyres fitted to caravans
Why this advice is not followed by caravan manufactures may be due to a misinterpretation of the recommendation? seems clear enough to me but as I said, depends on your view point!