Ian Marshall Head of Department: SAM 11 June 2012 Overview of SAM implementation Quantitative Impact Studies Pillar 2 Readiness 2 Overview of SAM implementation Quantitative Impact Studies Pillar 2 Readiness 3 New risk-based solvency regime for both long-term (life) and short-term (non-life) insurers and reinsurers, to be in line with international standards, based on Solvency II Staged implementation – 1 January 2012 – Revisions to the Non-Life quantitative regulatory requirements – 1 January 2013 – Interim measures, introducing enhanced governance and risk management requirements, as well as group supervision – 2014 – Parallel run of SAM and current basis – 1 January 2015 – Full implementation 3 Pillar approach, placing a lot of emphasis on good management and transparency Quantitative requirements based on Market Consistent valuations, with the capital requirement reflecting the risks in the business Development through extensive industry consultative approach 4 5 Stakeholders participating in the SAM Forum Structures Solvency Assessment and Management (SAM) Steering Committee Quantitative Requirements Sub Committee Risk Management & Governance Sub Committee Reporting & Disclosure Sub Committee Technical Provisions Task Group Governance Task Group Reporting & Disclosure Task Group Economic Impact Study Task Group Capital Requirements Task Group Own Risk and Solvency Assessment & Use Test Task Group SAM Communication Task Group Tax Task Group Capital Resources Task Group Stress Testing Task Group Pillar I Assets Task Group Internal Models Task Group Insurance Groups The South African Insurance Association (SAIA) Association for Savings & Investment SA (ASISA) Actuarial Society of South Africa (ASSA) CONSULTING Pillar III PROCESS Insurance & Reinsurance Companies Pillar II National Treasury The South African Institute of Chartered Accountants (SAICA) South African Revenue Service (SARS) IRBA South African Reserve Bank (SARB) SAM Governance structure (including public consultation) SAM Framework FSB review Other Regulatory Regimes • APRA • OSFI Economic Impact Study Public Comment Further Guidance IAIS ICPs Primary legislation (6 drafts) Solvency II Framework • Framework Directive • Delegated Acts • EIOPA binding standards and guidance Subordinate legislation (4 drafts) Quantitative Impact Studies Reinsurance Project National Treasury and Parliamentary Process Overview of SAM implementation Quantitative Impact Studies Pillar 2 Readiness 8 Participation: 35 life insurers, 50 non-life insurers, 5 life reinsurers, 5 non-life reinsurers Voluntary QIS exercise required significant resources to complete Some insurers require more guidance on the various SAM methodologies Some insurers experienced problems in obtaining the necessary data and inputs Some of the QIS submissions had to be cleaned by the FSB before the analysis could take place Two of the submissions were excluded from the analysis Insurers generally reported that their reliability of results were good 9 Aggregate view across all submissions: The majority of insurers have shown an increase in both the available capital as well as the capital requirement For two thirds of the life insurers, this increase in available capital is more than the increase in the capital requirement, leading to a larger free surplus Many insurers showed a decrease in capital coverage ratio., the capital coverage ratio can decrease even where the actual amount of free surplus has remained the same or has increased 10 Proportion of respondents not meeting prescribed capital requirements: 11 Contribution of risk components to Basic Solvency Capital Requirement (BSCR): Non-life insurers Largest component of the BSCR for non-life insurers is non-life underwriting risk, followed by market risk. Counterparty default risk is the other main component of the BSCR, with no significant exposure from any of the other risk components 12 Market Risk: greatest components are equity risk and interest rate risk Equity risk: 91 % of equities are locally listed. Non-life underwriting risk: greatest components are premium and reserve risk and catastrophe risk P & R risk: concerns regarding non-proportional reinsurance and risk mitigation strategies Cat risk: man made cat component was significantly greater than natural cat component. Largest components of man made cat risk were credit and terrorism risks. 13 Deliverable Date Publishing of draft SA QIS 2 technical specification for comment 31 May 2012 Final date for submission of comments 22 June 2012 Publication of final SA QIS 2 technical specification 13 July 2012 Submission of results for solo calculations 15 October 2012 Submission of results for group calculations 5 November 2012 SA QIS 2 report published 31 January 2013 Overview of SAM implementation Quantitative Impact Studies Pillar 2 Readiness 15 Readiness Assessment Key Components Pillar 1 Pillar 2 Pillar 3 Technical Provisions Minimum Capital Requirement Solvency Capital Requirement Own Funds Quantitative Impact Studies IMAP process Governance Framework Control Functions Risk Management System Private Reporting Public Disclosure ORSA Pillar II Readiness Review Field Testing Parallel Run Draft timelines: Deliverable Date Circulate survey, taking into account comments received Early June 2012 Deadline for completion of survey July 2012 Conduct follow-up interviews September to November 2012 Report on findings Early 2013 For proposed SAM Pillar II requirements • Not intended to be a checklist of the final Pillar II requirements. • Not all Pillar II requirements are included. • Pillar II requirements are still under development. Further questions on Plans for future development Suggestions for proportionality Questions ??? 19