Insurance: Core Principles

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Questions and Answers

What fundamental principle is applied when an insurer accepts a premium for an unknown future potential risk?

  • Risk mitigation strategy
  • Subrogation rights
  • Risk transfer mechanism (correct)
  • Claims reserving

Which activity is LEAST likely to be part of a company's well-defined and scientific commercial risk management process?

  • Calculating potential losses if things go wrong
  • Calculating precise calculations in their personal lives (correct)
  • Estimating the chances of a risk becoming a reality
  • Quantifying risks using a disciplined approach

What is the MOST accurate description of 'hazard' within the context of insurance principles?

  • A factor that influences the likelihood or severity of a loss. (correct)
  • A measure of potential financial loss.
  • The event that causes a loss.
  • A type of insurance policy.

Which risk assessment component is BEST exemplified by installing specific locks on factory doors to reduce the risk of theft?

<p>Physical control measures (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which type of risk are insurers generally willing to insure?

<p>Pure risks where the possibility of loss but not of gain exists. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insurer that specializes in only one area of business is known as a:

<p>Specialist insurer. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is MOST important to consider when determining equitable premiums to successfully operate a pooling system?

<p>The different elements of risk brought to the pool by policyholders. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is responsible for developing and managing the modern insurance marketplace infrastructure?

<p>The Corporation of Lloyd's (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In regard to the Lloyd's Market, what does the 'slip' represent?

<p>A summary of the risk and the suggested terms and conditions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Select the statement which accurately describes the role of an introductory appointed representative.

<p>Their activities extends to distributing non-real time financial promotions. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Concerning insurance, the term 'marketing' involves making decisions on:

<p>Product, price, promotion, and place. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A price comparison website uses web-based extraction tools to collect and do WHICH task using data from a diverse set of sources?

<p>Aggregate (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insurer wants to reduce the financial impact of a potential catastrophic event. Which type of arrangement is MOST appropriate?

<p>Reinsurance. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An underwriter is responsible for all BUT which activity?

<p>Overseeing marketing and advertising campaigns (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY role of claims personnel in an insurance company?

<p>Managing the fraud and providing a quick and fair settlement. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the insurance industry, who is charged with examining accounting documentation in relation to establishing evidence?

<p>Forensic experts. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement BEST explains a compliance officer's role?

<p>Ensuring that the firm follows the rules and regulations set down by the regulator. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How can broker networks benifit from consolidation?

<p>Accessing a defined range of centralised services from senior firms. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According an ethical stance, the ABIs objectives do NOT include which task?

<p>Discourage consumer understanding of the sectors products. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which action is the Motor Insurers' Bureau (MIB) MOST likely to take?

<p>Compensating victims of uninsured drivers (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A policy that insures a small boat at sea can be catagorized how?

<p>Personal lines insurance. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the UK, what is the standard rate of Insurance Premium Tax (IPT) levied on general insurance premiums?

<p>12% (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement BEST describes an insurance claim?

<p>Payment for a financial loss. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For a risk to be insurable, the outcome of an adverse event must be measurable in what way?

<p>Financial terms (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these events is insurable for a company, association, or club?

<p>Damage to owned property. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An insurance covers a student. What is that student NOT being protected from?

<p>Starting up new business. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why would a business require business interruption insurance?

<p>It covers wages and loss of trading income (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

With the inclusion of premium reserves as a benefit, what is being encouraged?

<p>Encouraging business activity and helping to keep people in employment (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which description is MOST representative of a lead office?

<p>A policy written as co-insurance (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the benefit of policyholders sharing in the financial loss that the policy is likely to be impacted by?

<p>Detering the making of small claims (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A company is looking to manage the predictable pattern of glass breakage over a period of shop closures due to the pandemic. How should they handle this?

<p>Setting a self insurance (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which action would be considered unethical for an insurance company?

<p>Creating unfair circumstances (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

By what method do reinsurers work to prevent their insurer partners from losing a good rating?

<p>Reinsurance (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does it mean to be Transacting insurance in the market?

<p>Broker has to approach them there to negotiate ther (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is it about small, or modest sized insurance risks that still allolws them to be part of an international arrangement?

<p>Catastrophe exchanges (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A policy states that "the amount of money that is taken from the broker account for transmission to the underwriters will be the net amount". Why is it described as a net amount?

<p>Brokerages can deduct a percentage of the premium (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the goal for Lloyd's or The London Market to get out from the business of electronic transference?

<p>To achieve standardisation and quality early in the process. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

While under contract, what is that the role of and AI in insurance?

<p>Must be either be directly authorised by the FCA or exempt. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

As one of the effects of consolidation, what are companies that are growing in the market, known as?

<p>Consolidators. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For a small firm within the oversight ofThe Financial Conduct Authority, which action would increase more intrusion for them?

<p>Demonstrates best practice (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Marketing insurance means making decisions on product, price, promotion and _______?

<p>Place (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an individual needs some health measures or life insurance, what kind of insurance would be most likely for them?

<p>Takaful insurance. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Is a key area for Insurtech UK(IUK)?

<p>New technology to the insurance sector (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For what reasons was the MIB established as a private company?

<p>Compensate the victims (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An offer may be rejected in which way from the person responsible for the offer?

<p>Unconditional (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Upon acceptance of a fire insurance plan based on high safety protocols, what is the fire training staff protocols an example of?

<p>Moral hazard (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A taxi company has accidentally caused damage for covering damage costs. What are they practicing?

<p>Self insurance (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Following a review on general insurance add-ons, what actions were taken regarding the product?

<p>Empowering customer (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which policy would an earthquake fall into?

<p>Widespread (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a man wants woman to pay a fair quote on life insurance after 2011, what act or law has he violated?

<p>EU gender directive (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

As an AR or IAR you want to help the insurer but what is a general reason this could be beneficial?

<p>Have the incentive to sell the product. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

What is risk?

The chance of something bad occurring.

What is Risk Management?

Handling risks by identifying, assessing, and controlling them.

Components of Risk

Uncertainty, frequency, severity, peril, and hazard.

Categories of Risk?

Financial, Pure, Speculative, Particular, and Fundamental.

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Features of Insurable Risks?

Fortuitous events, insurable interest, and not against public policy.

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What is the main function of insurance?

A risk transfer and financial security

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What is risk pooling?

The losses of the few are paid for by the premiums of the many.

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What is coinsurance?

A risk-sharing arrangement, risk sharing between insurers also risk sharing with the insured.

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What is Self-insurance?

Someone chooses to carry risk themselves by setting aside funding

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Who are the Buyers of insurance?

Private individuals, Companies, Partnerships, Public bodies, Associations and clubs

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Types of insurance companies?

Proprietary, Mutual, Captive, Protected Cell and Lloyd's.

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What are mutual insurance companies

Shares are owned by policyholders. Profits can be returned to policyholders via lower premiums

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What is a captive insurer?

A subsidiary company that provides insurance coverage primarily to its parent.

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What are Specialist Insurers?

Specialises in a limited range of insurance categories. Accept a few types of business (called classes of business)

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What are composite insurance companies?

Accepts a number of lines of insurance. They accept several types of business (called classes of business)

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What is the Structure of Lloyd's?

Lloyd's isn't an insurer; it's a marketplace where members join together to insure risks.

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Who are Lloyd's Names?

Capital investors in a syndicate. Investors known as members or Names.

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What is a Managing Agent?

Administers a syndicate's insurance day-to-day business.

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What is a Market Reform Contract (MRC)?

The broker puts a summary of the risk to be placed and the suggested terms and conditions onto a document called a Market Reform Contract (MRC) (still known as a 'slip').

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What is Contract Certainty?

Contract certainty is achieved by the complete and final agreement of all terms between the insured and insurers the time they enter into the contract, with contract documentation provided promptly thereafter.

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Who are considered Insurance Intermediaries?

Appointed Representatives(AR), Lloyd's brokers and other professions

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What are the benefits of indirect channels?

The seller obtains more business through the relationship with the insurer and the insurer benefits from promotional activity paid for by the seller

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Price comparison websites

Website for comparing policy costs before going to provider.

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What is a Reinsurer?

A firm of insurance for other firms i.e. to pass on risk

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Insurance Professionals

Actuaries, Claims personnel, Loss adjusters, Loss assessors ect..

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What does an Underwriter do?

Assesses risks and what premium to set before a disaster

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An insurance market organisation is:

Chartered Insurance Institute (CII), Lloyd's Market Association(LMA)

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Classes of Insurance?

Personal, Commercial, IPT standard rate and Exempted insurance

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Give an Example of Personal Insurance

Motor Insurance, Home insurance and Travel insurance

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What is contract law?

the agreement must satisfy requirements and offer action for performance of a certain act if and when the other party performs a certain act/service

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Offer and Acceptance?

A contract requires the final consent from one party from another

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What is Consideration?

This involves each action of services that need to happen for the contract to go ahead.

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Renewal of Insurance contracts?

The insurer has to maintain a well-defined and comprehensible format with the necessary materials

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Agency?

Insurance should be carried out unexpectedly by the agreement that all parties must abide by

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What are Terms of Business Agreements (TOBAs)?

terms of business Agreements(TOBA)- determine each agency involved in a business or the client

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What is insurable interest?

Insurable interest is the financial relation between the object or liability being insured and the person who is acquiring said policy

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What is Financial Risk?

a financial risk transferred in an accident.

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Pure Risk?

an emotional of physical attachment to something that cannot be transferred in insurance

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What is Fortuitous event?

where events insured must be unpredictable or unexpected. Policy-holder should not cause damage, accidents must be fortuitous

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What does the large unknown financial risk entails?

to take action

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How is peace of mind through insurance achieved

it must be a transfer mechanism across the policyholder and insurance

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Pooling of risks

lossed are paid from the many.

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Risk control

the potential for adverse consequences that the risk will impose

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The two types of hazards?

Physical hazard and moral hazard

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What does takaful means?

means ' guarantee in Arabic'.

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Study Notes

Core principles of Insurance

  • The manual details information collated from Chartered Insurance Institute course materials
  • It was created for internal use and not to be distributed elsewhere
  • The manual includes an overview of core principles, which are useful for an insurance knowledge test

Concept of risk and risk transfer

  • Risk is defined subjectively, but universally contains an element of uncertainty, unpredictability, or danger
  • Everyday risk decisions are informal, but significant potential for loss requires better measurement tools
  • Individuals have widely varying risk perceptions
  • Control over a risk factor influences risk perception
  • Past exposure can inflate risk perception
  • Risk measurement and risk management is a well-defined process
  • Risk transfer is achieved via insurance
  • Insurance is a risk transfer mechanism: the insurer accepts unknown future potential risk for an agreed premium
  • Insurance replaces risk and uncertainty with a guaranteed premium cost

Definition of risk

  • Risk may be defined as:
    • The possibility of an unfortunate occurrence
    • Doubt concerning the outcome of a situation
    • Unpredictability
    • The possibility of loss
    • The chance of gain (such as a hoped-for benefit from a gamble or investment strategy)
  • Peril is the contingency that is insured
  • "Risk" can be the thing or liability insured
  • The underwriter will mean both the thing insured as well as the range of contingencies covered, when underwriting a risk

Attitude to risk

  • Attitudes toward risk differ, ranging from risk-seeking to risk-averse
  • Companies attempt to accurately evaluate risks as part of their risk management

Risk management

  • Risk managers are increasingly common in commercial organizations
  • Insurance is often purchased because it is compulsory, or because a party has financial interest in the item to be insured
  • Commercial risk management answers 'How much will it cost if things go wrong?' and 'What are the chances of the risk becoming reality?'
  • The focus of risk management is identification and treatment of defined risks and continuous development
  • It should address all risks surrounding the firm's current, past, and future activities systematically
  • Commercial risk management reduces loss potential, gives shareholders confidence, and provides risk quantification

Key steps in the risk management process:

  • Risk Identification
    • Discovering existing and potential threats (insurable and not)
    • An Insurer becomes involved in helping to identify existing and potential risks
    • Insurers also play a role in risk control when they provide reports following a survey
  • Risk Analysis
    • Evaluating past data to predict future risks
    • Insurers will look at many of the same elements when considering the rating of a risk.
  • Risk control
    • Put actions in place to control, reduce, or eliminate risk
    • Elimination is most effective, but may be costly or impractical
    • The Cost of doing so must be reasonable compared to the cost of the feared event
  • Controls include:
    • Physical control measures (locks)
    • Financial control measures (insurance or contracts)
    • Developing a good risk culture (employee education)
    • Detective controls detect errors or irregularities that may have occurred
    • Corrective controls correct errors or irregularities that have been detected
    • Preventative controls keep errors or irregularities from occurring in the first place

Insurer Assistance

  • Insurers assist commercial policyholders in loss prevention and control
  • They impose requirements and make recommendations designed to improve the risk, following the completion of a survey
  • Insurers also offer risk management training, guidance, or other literature to help their policyholders avoid or manage risk
  • Insurers use technological capabilities to actively manage policyholder risks like leak detection

Insurer Involvement

  • Insurers research areas of loss prevention and control
  • The Fire Protection Association conducts research, publishes rules, reports on processes and machinery, and sets sprinkler system standards
  • The Motor Insurance Anti-Fraud and Theft Register combats fraudulent claims
  • The Claims and Underwriting Exchange, Thatcham Research Centre, the National Fraud Database, the Insurance Fraud Register, and the Loss Prevention Research Council develop security capabilities
  • Emergence of autonomous vehicles
  • Fraud management and mitigation

Components of risk

  • Gaining a deeper understanding of the meaning of risk requires looking at components which include: uncertainty, level of risk, peril and hazard

Uncertainty

  • Uncertainty about the future is at the center of risk
  • If you knew exactly what was going to happen, there wouldn't be any risk

Level of risk

  • Insurer assessed risks in Frequency (how often) and Severity (how Costly)
  • Frequency and severity is included in the insurers risk assessment, but the relationship between them varies
  • Graph A-High frequency/low severity claims (predictable)
  • Graph B- Low frequency/high severity claims (difficult to predict owing to their random nature)
  • As one increases in prominence the other decreases, and vice versa
  • Insurers bases decisions on the prudence it can accept on factors/relating frequency and severity
  • Insurers have ways of dealing with a risk that exceeds normal acceptance limits

Peril and hazard

  • Relates to cause of Loss
  • Peril- Defined as what gives rise to a loss Hazards- Defined as Influences the operation or the effect of the peril Examples of Perils
  • Explosion
  • Lightning
  • Collision
  • Dishonesty Examples of Physical and Moral Hazards Storage of Dangerous chemicals bad Physical and Moral
  • Construction of any buildings struck by the lightning
  • relaxed attitude to the speed limit

Physical vs Moral hazard

  • Physical dimension of the risk (Security Hazard)
  • High the standard of construction, the better the physical hazard for fire and similar risk
  • Moral hazard arises from the behavior (The driver's lack of care can increase the chance of an accident)

Categories of risk

  • Financial vs Non financial (insurable if outcome measurable in financial terms)
  • Pure vs Speculative risk (Only Pure risk insurable and can cause no possiblitiy of loss)
  • Particular/Fundamental risk (Earthquake insurance has to be correct and classified as fundamental based on no great likelihood of loss)

Features of insurable risk

5 Features must be present present 1 The event against the policy must be fortuitous 2 Here must be insurable interest 3The act of not being insured the interest must not be against public policy 4 There must be homogeneous exposures 5 Insurance has been meeting this need for along time, it has its origins in the situation where financial protection is required.

Benefits of insurance

  • Benefits to policyholders and all benefits to insurance
  • Cash flow
  • Social Benefits
  • Expansion of business
  • premium can be invested
  • Loss Control

Pooling of risks

  • Loses are met contributions the many
  • Insurance company collects small sums of protection from similar kinds of perils
  • Insurer operated a common pool contributions go in the form of premiums

Law of large numbers

  • Insurance enables the insurer to charge a fixed premium so that the people are charged with a fixed premium
  • Competitive pressures and business imperative to put grow or defend market in the premium that puts forwards the client

Equitable premiums

  • To operate a pooling risk to be set up for Main Group risks Main group has to be prepared to make a fair and equitable contribution to the pool
  • When decision on equitable premiums, insures take into account the amount that is brought to the pool ( known as discrimination factors) Arriving at a premium is extremely complex and the correct assessment of the process is extremely important
  • This will ensure that fair profits are made and the fair premium is charged and fair profits are made

Gender Directive

  • EU Gender Directive-Insurers can no longer use gender as premium calculation tool or in determining benefits
  • Transposed into UK Law by the Equality Act 2010
  • Motor Insurance
  • Life insurance
  • Private medical insurance
  • .income insurance
  • Antuities

Co insurance

  • A job can come together and from a pool in agreement and certain risks this is known as reinsurance terrorism and earthquake An Insurer May decline insurance risk and find are way to share risk with others from doing this the principal risk if the coinsurance

Risk sharing between insurers

  • Co insurance risk mechanism sharing mainly applies in the London market, insurer agree rating and issue collective policy

Risk sharing with the insured

A small fixed sum that retained is called access but last sum called the deductible

Self insurance

Induvial or company had decided not to insurance but can carry the risk self’s they set it

The insurance market

  • Global market with insurance buyers and sellers with every part of the world
  • Some restrictions, parts of the world that require domestic or authority to insure risks within their countries
  • The chain will be placed in the same territory and the insurers will retain every claim and that is what makes each risk different Complicate Factors insurance
  • Elements straightforward risk become part of international agreements
  • Share risk parties- companies with multiple presence will have in there are insurance companies
  • There must be all elements communication between everyone , so the information can get to both insurer and intermediaries

Market Structure

  • Insured Insurers Intermediaries comparison websites Reinsurance

5 types of buyers

  • Private individuals-high is in demand , must be a major item of expenditure for individuals
  • Companies-range extends from to a million pound spending premium self employed who work are also included but are limited liability companies.
  • Partnerships- are not legal existence but each partners is liable in the medical and legal profession’s
  • Public bodies
  • Charities

Insurers

  • Any company that transact insurance in the UK must authorized by the pra and fca
  • Pra needs to be satisficed applicant with EU legislation and where applicable, insurers are required to maintain a defined solvency management
  • Insurers made distinguished to one another in terms of ownership and function The Fca makes sure that relevant markets function well which includes an ensures play the insuring market place Different categories of ownership include proprietary companies mutual companies protected cell and Lloyds
  • Proprietary companies- shareholder have in common limited, some many also choose to corporate under a brand etc

mutual vs mutual indemnity association

  • in contrast to proprietary companies, mutual companies owned by the policyholders who share In the company by premium, mutual are limited by guarantee with the policy holder responsibility to pay premium The mutual indemnity association sell managed pools of insurers similar to mutual and insurance and also owned y policy holders who Are active In marine insurance called, an also possibility depending overall

Captive insurers and protected cells Captive is an insurance company established by parent company group that provide insurance, usually to tax efficiency protected cell companies- that ring fence assets of participation allow into a special single legal entity

Takaful and state

  • specialist that deals with an increase income from profits State-To legislate insurance but will guarantee from the insurance center

Loyds Structure and featues

Lloyds is not an assurer but is a marketplace and world renown insurance brand without the provision of assurance. Loyd's is a society that the organisation provides the infrastructure of the place with all Dual regulate to make manage both the CA The Fca broker in a market select

Intermidaries

  • are groups investors who has a day today running of insurance to these agent with people Managing agent , dual has to get approved activities
  • Capital use for investment by members in 1994 had a rebuild through insurance called EQITA’S
  • member agents ADVISE NAMES AND INDIVIDUALS the advantages and disadvantages of involving in Lloyd’s market and syndicate selection performance communication and the profit
  • Broker the broker in London market broker to transact business in Lloyd s market reform- summary of risk to set condition with Market Reform Account the Nature and content Subscription
  • The Broker approaches and all are accept percentage share this sharing with a number of brokers insured is subscribed understand underwriting Once fully place into a certain and is submitted electronically and access with sure services the underwriters agree broker deduct premium certain percentage it called Bokerage and transmit is electronic

London Market and contract certainty

Lloyds is a part of insurance worldwide and is a place where more complex industrial risks come from and are insured

  • To provide Contract Certainly meaning parties are ware of the policy covering terms Contract Certainty is a
  • details acontract what has been agreed
  • The final share of risk that has agreed from insuer and underwriters records soon as possible
  • Providing doc with 30 calendrr and 7 worikinf days

Intermediaries

Intermedisry- brings the 2 parties together, they include independent, legal they perform action that is 3rd party

  • Fca is regulated through insurance and contacts from individuals and exempt , it must adopt by a status or appointed to those 3rd parties

Authorised perosn- authorized by fc to apply of application of regulated

Appoint representative - they have set terms of the business , The contracts is setting the role in the business and responsible’s

An introducer appointed- is marketing channel for insurance no advice but can distribute marketing forms and is a marketing tool

broker and insurance and service

Market independent means clients in business, where business has to be placed Independent intermediary is to

  • Make a decision for what the market may be
  • Negotiate terms and the initially condition
  • provides client wth details in the plicy wording advice and advise them on the validity of the claims The services provided by intermediaries on terms of the authority could be collectium payment settling claim son half the inssuers, in certain situation in order for that it has to make sure that they can go through a specific rannge of productrs within a 3rd partys range

Consolidation of insurance

  • Broker networks in this where retain brokers ownership from 3 services and to access centralized facilities
  • Some can make a formal alliance gain more favorable terms from the insurers to make to get sales Comolidatiors where that have high preferntila rates and make significant sector change they have business and the inunderwrting agencym

Insurance marketing

Decisions involve product price , process ( marketing mix ) channel determine advertising, impacting cost Distribution- determines advertising impacting cost Direct- Employees of insurer sell products using direct mailing techniques indirect- Intermediaries are paid by insurer to promoted products on behalf

Indirect marketing

From a insurers way there are many reasons for indirect way for marketing so these include incentive to so they would have in relations to action or actions

Price comparison and insurance website

Website used extraction tools to get price and range from the other stores to get pricing from different risk Changed the way insurance market changed Critics stated for it it takes time and effort to be accurate will affect the results that are on the site

Types of reinsurance, and how do they influence the overall market.

Just as individuals and corporations need to transfer risk, so too do insurers; they are specialists on the accepting business and they are known to reinsurers in the original written to insurers. May be on individual risk or a portfolio. Purpose of to increase and manage at which the insurance can accept. This makes placing risk easy to protect loss,

Insurances profession

  • UNDERWRITER- A common pool that a contribution to a many and lost from it task to provide manage as effectively as possible

  • The key of the underwrite can also be, and a person in the insurance company

  • CLAIMS PERSONNEL-The department, staff by profession helps to ensure proper funds. The role of claims personnel

  • Deal effectively and fairy claims

  • Determining all reality to claims, prior to determining payment, determining involvement

  • Settlement with minimum is wastage expenses

  • LOSS ADJUSTERS - They are experts in providing claims process and act for these insured

  • LOSS ASSESSORS- expert in dealing with insurance and act or insured and policy holder to do negotiating and preparing

  • SURVEY and FORESTRY- forendic analysis is to find out supporty for physical evidence determine cause of loss or damage

  • ACTuaries and acturial sciences- to use practice with statical management

  • Risk Management To systematic analyze with economic or controlling of risks and protect business

  • Provide guidance to management in practice , transfer identiftied risk ( contract or insurance) Under Solvency 2 a firm is said to be with that

Compliciance Officer

the PRA and FCA must follow certain management in a sector To abidate from regulations to the Fca handbook

Internal Auditors also help the reliable financial reporting

  • The main focus of MArket organizations
  • The abi is part of the insurance market and forms codes and practice and publicity that also confers with other goverments
  • BIba, is trade Association for intermediaries and has all regulatory laws Lma. Provides technical and service to the agencyies to the Lloyds market to identify interest 5

The market

Iua- is is responsinle for the member representitves that are the largest

Classes of the Insurance

Commercials lines that are not insured and do not take to the responsity of what haooens

personal line insurance from loss or damages to personal liabilirt

To pay taxes- it must be added wit h12 precent and or 20% depending on what insurances Motor Vehicle -The Vehicle in the uk

Homie Insuraace

Health Care

Personal accident- cover for death , or accidental injury Sickness- Cover for can’t work due to sickness Private Meidca- Treament outside the Nhs for health Pecuniary Insurance Credit, legal expansive ,

General and Marine

Marine insurance cover , or damage for all aircraft in a marine transport Aciariont insueed

Combined

A combination of packaging insures you for your different situations

3 Contract and Agency

England has three sources, cases by court judgments, customs and the EU The Claim for it is the party who brings court in to the defendant

A1- THE ESSENTIAL OF AN VALID CONTRACT OFFERA AND ACCEPT,CONSIDERATION Contract Certainty to ensure they aligined

AGENCY AND PRINCIPAL CONCEPTS

UNDER THE FCA< AN AND 3RD PARTIES

Principal > Agency >3rd parties

An a and r does not need written to apply only when client has a service

An agency relationship:

  • Agreement

  • necessity ->>Retifcation If agency can go bankrupt they may be terminated

##Consumer Protection

data

the information for to make the information from their with and this is for who are working properly.

  • the Fca is a regulation from the sector they have all regulation they need to follow with in that to ensure the high quality

complaints have to be taken care and there cannot bve from inbalances

Comolaint must havr good procedures and and to aoprpaitaely trainned in

the FINICAL OMBUDSMAN SERVICE must inlcude the compalints to enabel the FOS.

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