journey towards hong kong r”

17
Journey towards Hong Kong RBC” Panel Discussion Joint Regional Seminar Hong Kong 2018 27 July 2018 Raymond Tam Executive Director, Policy and Development Division Insurance Authority 1

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“Journey towards Hong Kong RBC”Panel Discussion

Joint Regional Seminar Hong Kong 2018

27 July 2018

Raymond Tam

Executive Director, Policy and Development Division

Insurance Authority

1

Recap of the Proposed RBC Regime

Pillar 1Quantitative Aspects

Capital Resources

Capital Adequacy

Valuation Bases

Three Pillars

Pillar 2Qualitative Aspects

Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)

Corporate Governance

Pillar 3Disclosures

Disclosure requirements(regulator)

Transparency(public)

2

Enterprise Risk Management (ERM)

Guiding Principles on the RBC Development

3

❖ Aligned with international standards and fit for purpose

❖ Foster risk culture and prudent risk management practices

❖ Promotion of industry stability, and healthy and sustainable development

❖ Protection of policyholders

❖ Maintain competitiveness of Hong Kong as a regional insurance hub

RBC Development - Pillar 1

Industry–wide consultation

- Industry Focus Groups (IFGs) with representatives from ASHK and HKFI

- Engage with professional bodies (e.g. HKICPA)

Three Quantitative Impact Studies (QIS)

- QIS 2 launching in Aug 2018

- Preparation of QIS 3 for 2019

Purpose of Quantitative Impact Studies (QIS) to gauge readiness of RBC and

collect industry-wide data for:• Valuation of assets and other liabilities

• Methodologies on deriving the best estimate of reserves, risk margin and

discounting for insurance obligations

• Calibration of risk charges for insurance, market, credit, catastrophe and

operational risks to determine the level of prescribed capital requirement and

minimum capital requirement

• Considerations of tiering and loss absorbency ability of capital resources4

RBC Development- Quantitative Impact Studies

• QIS 2 referenced to methodologies in ICS, Singapore, China, Solvency II and Bermuda, with ongoing considerations of local characteristics and competitiveness

• QIS2 to provide a full picture leading to the calculations of the Prescribed Capital Requirement (PCR); QIS3 allows for moderations and refinements based on Hong Kong business profile

• Balancing industry competitiveness and policy holder protection

5

QIS 2 -Overall Prescribed Capital Requirement Framework

6

Overall Prescribed Capital Requirement (PCR)

Market Risk

Interest Rate Risk

Credit Spread Risk

Equity Risk

Property Risk

Currency Risk

Life Insurance Risk

Mortality Risk

Longevity Risk

Life Catastrophe Risk

Morbidity Risk

Expense Risk

Lapse Risk

General Insurance Risk

Premium Risk

Claims Reserve Risk

GI Catastrophe Risk

Counterparty Default Risk

Operational Risk

Step 2 –

Diversification

among risk

modules

Step 1 –

Diversification

among sub-

risk modules

QIS 2 -Insurance Contract Measurement

7

Classification and measurement

• Lines of business classified based on risk-types

• Contract boundary defined for cash flow projections

• Bundling / Unbundling

Valuation

• Best estimate (current estimate)

• Risk Margin (75th percentile confidence level in QIS2)

• Discount rate by major currencies

• Valuation of options and guarantees

Continuous Industry Engagement on RBC

• Continual engagement with IFG / Working Group

– Topical discussions

– Technical papers

• Q&A process

– Consistent understanding across industry

– Support to individual insurers where needed

• Consultation with stakeholders

8

RBC Development - Pillar 2

New Guideline on ERM and ORSA for consultation from May to July 2018.

To enhance enterprise risk management (ERM) with a goal to identify, measure, report and manage risks on a continuous basis and in an integrated manner

To establish an Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA) process and reporting to assess from time to time the adequacy of its risk management and current, and likely future, solvency position.

9

Background of the ERM Guideline

10

➢ Insurance Core Principles (ICPs):➢ ICP 8 Risk Management and ICP 16 Enterprise Risk Management for

Solvency Purposes to have explicit ERM and ORSA requirements forming the integral parts of the RBC regime

➢ International practices

➢ Outcome from the Industry Focus Groups to identify best risk management practices of the industry

Objective and Approach of ERM Guideline

❑ Nurture a strong risk culture, reflected in business behavior

❑ Encourage a holistic approach towards ERM

❑ Level of sophistication commensurate with nature, scale and complexity of the insurer and the risk it faces

❑ Principle-based approach, and flexibility for compliance with due regard to insurer-specific circumstances

❑ Comply-or-explain supervisory approach to encourage efficient risk governance outcomes

11

(a) Establishing an ERM framework with sufficient governance to ensure safe and sound operations;

(b) Setting a risk appetite framework that is supported by clear and well-documented risk limits and risk management policies and procedures;

(c) Encompassing regular activities of risk identification, risk quantification, risk monitoring and reporting, and management review and actions;

(d) Review of the ERM framework regularly in tandem with a robust feedback loop mechanism to ensure continued effectiveness of the framework; and

(e) Performing regular Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (“ORSA”) andthe approval at Board or Risk Committee level.

(f) Annual submission of the ORSA Report to the IA

12

Key requirements of ERM Guideline

Overview of ERM Framework

13

The Board of Directors and Senior Management have the responsibilities for establishing, overseeing, and implementing an effective ERM framework.

ENTERPRISE RISK MANAGEMENT (ERM) FRAMEWORK

Own Risk and Solvency Assessment

(ORSA)

ERM Policies and

ProceduresRisk Appetite Statement

ERM Framework Review

Risk Assessment and Control Process

Assessment of Current &

Future Solvency

and Liquidity

Risk Identification

Risk Quantification

Risk Monitoring & Reporting

Risk Management

Governance

Busi

nes

s

Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)

ORSA is part of the regular cycle of risk assessment :

• Allows the Board and senior management of insurers to anticipate the key risks and capital needs from a prospective view on regulatory and economic capital, capital resources and target capital level

14

Pillar 3 (Disclosure and Transparency)

On Pillar 3 covering disclosure to public and statutory reporting :

• IA will kick start the Pillar 3 work in the second half of 2018

• Industry consultations – 2019/2020

15

The Journey towards RBC goes on…

16

2017

QIS 1

(Completed)

QIS 2

(Work-in-progress)

Target on consultation on detailed rules

Target on implementation of Pillar 2 requirements

Pillar 1

Pillar 2

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Issued the draft Guideline on ERM for consultation in early-May 2018

Legislative preparation Long run-in period

2022+2018 2019 2020 2021

IA to analyze QIS IA to analyze QIS

QIS 3

IA to analyze QIS

Finalizing the Guideline by end-2018

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pillar 3

Conduct study Consultation with industry

Insurers to make preparations for RBC Pillar 1 implementation

THANK YOU !

17