darius h sidhwa executive director efu general insurance
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1 Darius H Sidhwa Executive Director Efu General Insurance Ltd 2 Presented by: Mr. Darius H. Sidhwa ED - HR Department 3 Insurance, Coinsurance, Reinsurance What is Insurance ? It is a Risk transfer from an insured to an Insurance


  1. 1 Darius H Sidhwa Executive Director Efu General Insurance Ltd

  2. 2 Presented by: Mr. Darius H. Sidhwa ED - HR Department

  3. 3 Insurance, Coinsurance, Reinsurance  What is Insurance ?  It is a Risk transfer from an insured to an Insurance company.  What is Co-insurance ?  It is risk sharing between two or more Insurance companies.  What is Reinsurance ?  It is Insurance of Insurance or  Risk transfer from an insurance company to a reinsurance company.

  4. 4 - - - - - - - - - -

  5. 5 Need for reinsurance • There are large SINGLE RISK LOSSES – For example The BUSINESS HOUSE • There are large CATASTROPHE LOSSES – For example The FLOOD LOSS • Such occurrence/s can destabilise an insurance company financially or can also push it to insolvency. • Reinsurance enables an insurance company to expand its capacity; stabilize its underwriting results; finance its expanding volume, and secure catastrophe protection against shock losses.

  6. 6 ABC General Insurance Company Ltd Fire Department SI in PKR mlns Risk Profile -2009 Prm & claim in PKR thousands Probabilty Total Sum Total Gross Total Gross Gross Claim Risk Range # of Risk # of Claims Claim Insured Premium Claims Ratio (%) Ratio (%) 0 100 104 3,700 950 52 50 320 34 100 200 60 11,200 4,140 45 75 2,490 60 200 300 115 28,244 12,990 48 42 6,700 52 279 145 52% 300 400 52 18,148 7,080 10 19 4,060 57 400 500 92 43,609 15,040 15 16 4,500 30 500 600 142 79,336 30,540 19 13 14,310 47 600 700 51 34,017 16,830 9 18 5,790 34 337 53 16% 700 800 63 49,392 19,070 28 44 5,780 30 800 900 45 37,710 15,830 4 9 1,780 11 900 1000 161 153,916 57,840 8 5 12,580 22 269 40 22% 885 421,562 180,310 238 27% 58,310 32

  7. 7 Comments: Adequacy of Rates. Computation: Loss Experience Rate: Gross Losses / Total Sum Insured X 100 (Burning Cost) 58.31 million / 421,562 million X 100 =0.14%o. 0.14%o X 100 / 70=0.20%o. (loading for acquisition cost, management expenses and margin of profit) Computation: Average Rate: Gross Premium / Total Sum Insured X 100 180.31 million / 421,562 million X 100 = 0.43%o. The Burning Cost rate of 0.2%o is much lower to average rate charged 0.43%o.It is due to excellent loss ratio for the year under review. However, similar exercise need to be carried out on last five years risk profiles to test adequacy of rates.

  8. Comments: Structure of Portfolio, claims control and risk 8 improvement. Small Risks up to 300 million has probability of losses 52% ( # of losses145 / 279 X 100) Medium Risks 400 plus to 700 million has probability of losses 16% ( # of losses 53 / 337 X 100) Major Risks above 700 million has probability of losses 22% ( # of losses 40 / 269 X 100) It is observed that medium and large risks are well maintained as the probability ratio of claims is relatively low as compared to small risks. For small risks the ratio is very high and the company should find the reasons by addressing the following: 1.Insured's attitude for maintenance of risk. 2.Workers and management relations 3.Adequacy and maintenance of fire fighting equipments.

  9. 9 Engineering Section Cresta Report - 2017 Pak Rs in Contractor All Risks millions. Locations No. of Gross Sum QST Facultative NET ABBOTTABAD 1 129,023 323 128,378 323 D.G.KHAN 2 75 38 0 38 FAISALABAD 2 5,055 361 4,031 663 GWADAR 1 45 22 0 22 GUJRANWALA 1 27 14 0 14 HYDERABAD 23 2,738 125 2,488 125 ISLAMABAD 9 61,458 926 59,144 1,388 JAMSHORO 2 471 235 0 235 KARACHI 42 87,857 5,389 75,445 7,024 KHAIRPUR 1 173 87 0 87 LAHORE 17 3,998 1,684 315 1,999 MUZAFFAR GARH 2 331 166 0 166 MATIARI 1 213 106 0 106 MANSEHRA 1 199,503 249 199,004 249 NOORIABAD 1 134 67 0 67 PESHAWAR 1 2,802 392 1,821 588 PISHIN 1 0 0 0 0 QUETTA 2 106 53 0 53 RAWALPINDI 1 4,000 400 3,200 400 SHAHDAD KOT 2 1,050 525 0 525 SUKKUR 2 310,406 471 308,770 1,166 SUJAWAL 2 2,210 389 597 1,223 THATTA 2 13,990 245 13,500 245 119 825,666 12,267 796,694 16,706

  10. 10 Exposure Monitoring • The Reinsures and Brokers have developed “Impact on Demand” an analytical tool to assist clients on following: • Exposure monitoring and information • Identifying exposure accumulations • Individual risk mapping and underwriting • Hazard mapping for underwriting and pricing It is web based exposure management platform, could be accessed on internet.

  11. 11 Functions of Reinsurance • Provides Capacity. Through Proportional Treaties. • Gives Protection Through Non Proportional Covers. • Provides stability to results. Balancing good years with bad years.

  12. 12 TYPES OF REINSURANCE • PROPORTIONAL • NON PROPORTIONAL

  13. 13 Methods of Reinsurance NON PROPORTIONAL PROPORTIONAL • Facultative • Facultative (single risk) (single risk) • Treaty • Treaty (Contracts) (multiple risks) (multiple risks)  Quota Share.  Risk XOL.  Surplus  Catastrophe XOL.  Fac. / Obligatory.  Stop Loss XOL  Open Covers

  14. 14 Proportional Reinsurance

  15. 15 PROPORTIONAL / REINSURANCE Proportional Reinsurance means that sums insured (= liability), premiums and losses are divided up between direct insurer & reinsurer according to respective share of the risk (i.e. Proportional) • OPERATION / CESSION • POLICY WRITTEN BASIS • RISKS ATTACHMENT BASIS

  16. 16 OBLIGATORY REINSURANCE Means treaty, automatic reinsurance of a whole portfolio and in most cases obligatory means obligatory for both sides, cedant and reinsurer. EXAMPLE  QUOTA SHARE TREATY A Quota share treaty provides that the ceding insurer cedes and the reinsurer accepts a proportional interest in all the risks subject to a maximum rupees / dollars per risk limitation.  QUOTA SHARE TREATY IS BEST SUITED FOR: New ceding companies entering into a new class of business or a new area. This would be the best to get reinsurers to participate in portfolio with unknown experience and limited spread.

  17. 17 Uses of a Quota Share Treaty • Simple Form of reinsurance to operate and for administration and accounts. • Works like a partnership. • Useful for a new company or for a new class of business, where the results of business are unpredictable. • Useful for reciprocal exchange. • Useful for classes of business where it is difficult to define “a single risk” viz. Crop / Hail insurance. • Also useful for long tail business: liability, Motor/TPL .

  18. 18 Disadvantages of a Quota Share treaty • Inflexible method of RI. • Since a fixed percentage of premium on each and every risk is ceded, the outflow of Premium is huge. • Fails to reduce incurred claims ratio on the retained account. • Capacity offered is limited.

  19. 19 SURPLUS TREATY • A surplus treaty is an agreement whereby the ceding company is bound to cede and the reinsurer is bound to accept the surplus liability over the ceding company's retention. • In contrast to the quota share treaty, the surplus treaty is characterized by the fact that the reinsurer does not participate in all risks written by the direct insurer, but only in certain risks, namely those that exceed the direct company's retention. • A surplus treaty thus allows the ceding company to reinsure under the treaty any part of the risk, for example, the surplus, which it is not retaining for its own account.

  20. 20 Comparison Quota Share Surplus • Cession is made on risks, which • Cession is made on every risk are surplus to the line of retention,( • There can not be 100% Fixed amount ). retention of the risk. (if the • Risks below the line of retention are company has a QS treaty). retained for 100%. (if the company • If it is a Variable QS treaty & has no QS treaty). retention is reduced, the • If, depending on the hazard of the cession to the treaty is risk, if retention (line) is reduced, the cession is also reduced.( Table increased. (Table of retention) of retention) • Basic commission is higher • Basic commission is lower than the than the Surplus Treaty QS treaty. • Most suitable method to give • Most suitable method to give enough capacity for rapid required capacity in grown up stage growth in the formation stage of of Company. a Company. • Can be arranged in a series of • Can be arranged by way of Surplus Treaties, FSP, SSP, TSP. fixed or VQS. Etc.

  21. 21 PROPORTIONAL REINSURANCE DETERMINATION OF COMPANY'S RETENTION EXERCISE - I RULE Maximum retention per risk should be around 1.0% to 5.0% of total Net Premium Income of cedent's portfolio. COMPANY NET PREMIUM INCOME OF FIRE PORTFOLIO Figures Rs. In Mlns YEAR NET PREMIUM (100%) 2011 380.65 2012 409.51 2013 450.25 2014 518.50 2015 569.50 For 2010 recommended range of retention as per above calculation : ( a ) Minimum scale 1.0% of net premium Rs. 569.50 Mln. i.e. Rs. 569.50 Mln. X 1.0% = 5.7 Mln. ( b ) Maximum scale 5.0% of net premium Rs. 569.50 Mln i.e. Rs. 569.50 Mln. X 5.0% = 28.5 Mln.

  22. 22 • EXERCISE - II As per other Reinsurance experts. “Maximum Retention per risk and per loss should not be more than 2.5% - 10% capital and free reserves”. Company's Capital (2015) Rs. 200.00 Mln Free Reserves (2015) Rs. 100.00 Mln Total Net Assets (2015) Rs. 300.00 Mln 2.5% of Rs. 300.00 Mln = Rs. 7.50 Mln 10% of Rs. 300.00 Mln = Rs. 30.00 Mln

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