Insurers count cost as supervisors embrace RRPs

Recovery and resolution plans are catching on as a regulatory tool for domestic as well as international regulation. The burden for insurers might be less than they feared, although the industry remains sceptical about parts of the process

rescue-helicopter

Insurers are beginning to face pressure from domestic regulators to draw up recovery and resolution plans like those required at global level, but experts say the exercise will be - and should be - less painful than feared.

The moves come nearly two years after the Financial Stability Board (FSB) ordered global systemically important insurers (G-Siis) to draw up recovery and resolution plans (RRPs), laying out their ability to survive stresses and a plan for orderly wind-down when recovery is

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The future of life insurance

As the world constantly evolves and changes, so too does the life insurance industry, which is preparing for a multitude of challenges, particularly in three areas: interest rates, regulatory mandates and technology (software, underwriting tools and…

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