Governance, Risk and Compliance - The Brazilian Insurance Industry
Summary
The 'Governance, Risk and Compliance - The Brazilian Insurance Industry' report is the result of extensive research into the insurance regulatory framework in Brazil.
It provides detailed analysis of the insurance regulations for life, property, motor, liability, personal accident and health, and marine, aviation and transit insurance. The report specifies various requirements for the establishment and operation of insurance and reinsurance companies and intermediaries.
The report brings together the research, modeling and analysis expertise, giving insurers access to information on prevailing insurance regulations, and recent and upcoming changes in the regulatory framework, taxation and legal system in the country. The report also includes the scope of non-admitted insurance in the country.
Key Highlights
The report provides insights into the governance, risk and compliance framework pertaining to the insurance industry in Brazil, including -
Scope
Reasons to buy
Summary
The 'Governance, Risk and Compliance - The Brazilian Insurance Industry' report is the result of extensive research into the insurance regulatory framework in Brazil.
It provides detailed analysis of the insurance regulations for life, property, motor, liability, personal accident and health, and marine, aviation and transit insurance. The report specifies various requirements for the establishment and operation of insurance and reinsurance companies and intermediaries.
The report brings together the research, modeling and analysis expertise, giving insurers access to information on prevailing insurance regulations, and recent and upcoming changes in the regulatory framework, taxation and legal system in the country. The report also includes the scope of non-admitted insurance in the country.
Key Highlights
- Susep governs the insurance industry in Brazil.
- Non-admitted insurance is not permitted in Brazil; however, there are a few exceptions.
- The state reinsurer, Brasil Resseguros SA, was privatized in September 2013.
- The FDI regime of Brazil allows up to 100% foreign ownership in domestic insurance companies.
- Key classes of compulsory insurances include motor third-party liability, worker’s compensation, and domestic credit insurance.
The report provides insights into the governance, risk and compliance framework pertaining to the insurance industry in Brazil, including -
- An overview of the insurance regulatory framework in Brazil.
- The latest key changes, and changes expected in the country’s insurance regulatory framework.
- Key regulations and market practices related to different types of insurance product in the country.
- Rules and regulations pertaining to key classes of compulsory insurance, and the scope of non-admitted insurance in Brazil.
- Key parameters including licensing requirements, permitted foreign direct investment, minimum capital requirements, solvency and reserve requirements, and investment regulations.
- Details of the tax and legal systems in the country.
Scope
- The report covers details of the insurance regulatory framework in Brazil.
- The report contains details of the rules and regulations governing insurance products and insurance entities.
- The report lists and analyzes key trends and developments pertaining to the country’s insurance regulatory framework.
- The report analyzes the rules and regulations pertaining to the establishment and operation of insurance businesses in the country.
- The report provides details of taxation imposed on insurance products and insurance companies.
Reasons to buy
- Gain insights into the insurance regulatory framework in Brazil.
- Track the latest regulatory changes, and expected changes impacting the Brazilian insurance industry.
- Gain detailed information about the key regulations governing the establishment and operation of insurance entities in the country.
- Understand key regulations and market practices pertaining to various types of insurance product.
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
2 Governance, Risk and Compliance
3 Appendix
List of Tables
List of Figures