Insurance Sector - HD

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    Insurance Sector

    HD

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    TYPES OF INSURANCE

    Life

    General

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    BRIEF JOURNEY OF INSURANCE

    SECTOR IN INDIA

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    1818 - Establishment of the Oriental Life

    Insurance Company in Calcutta.1829 - Madras Equitable begun transacting life

    insurance business in the Madras Presidency.

    1870 saw the enactment of the British Insurance

    Act.The Bombay Mutual (1871), Oriental (1874) and

    Empire of India (1897) were started in theBombay Residency.

    This era, however, was dominated by foreigninsurance offices which did good business in India,namely Albert Life Assurance, Royal Insurance,Liverpool and London Globe Insurance.

    LIFE INSURANCE IN INDIA

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    The Indian Life Assurance Companies Act, 1912

    was the first statutory measure to regulate life

    business.

    In 1928, the Indian Insurance Companies Act

    was enacted.

    With a view to protecting the interest of the

    Insurance public, the earlier legislation was

    consolidated and amended by the InsuranceAct, 1938 with comprehensive provisions for

    effective control over the activities of insurers.

    LIFE INSURANCE IN INDIA

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    An Ordinance was issued on 19th January,

    1956 nationalizing the Life Insurance sector

    and Life Insurance Corporation came into

    existence in the same year.

    The LIC absorbed 154 Indian, 16 non-Indianinsurers as also 75 provident societies 245

    Indian and foreign insurers in all.

    The LIC had monopoly till the late 90s whenthe Insurance sector was reopened to the

    private sector.

    LIFE INSURANCE IN INDIA

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    General Insurance came to India as a legacy of

    British occupation. General Insurance in India hasits roots in the establishment of Triton InsuranceCompany Ltd., in the year 1850 in Calcutta by theBritish.

    In 1907, the Indian Mercantile Insurance Ltd, wasset up. This was the first company to transact allclasses of general insurance business.

    1957 saw the formation of the General InsuranceCouncil, a wing of the Insurance Association ofIndia. The General Insurance Council framed acode of conduct for ensuring fair conduct and

    sound business practices.

    GENERAL INSURANCE IN INDIA

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    General insurance business was nationalized

    with effect from 1st January, 1973. 107

    insurers were amalgamated and grouped into

    four companies, namely National Insurance

    Company Ltd., the New India AssuranceCompany Ltd., the Oriental Insurance

    Company Ltd and the United India Insurance

    Company Ltd.The General Insurance Corporation of India

    was incorporated as a company in 1971 and it

    commenced business on January 1st

    1973.

    GENERAL INSURANCE IN INDIA

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    Following the recommendations of the Malhotra

    Committee report, in 1999, the Insurance Regulatory

    and Development Authority (IRDA) was constituted.

    The IRDA was incorporated as a statutory body in

    April, 2000. The key objectives of the IRDA include

    promotion of competition so as to enhance

    customer satisfaction through increased consumerchoice and lower premiums, while ensuring the

    financial security of the insurance market.

    The IRDA opened up the market in August 2000 withthe invitation for application for registrations.

    Foreign companies were allowed ownership of up to

    26%.

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    In December, 2000, the subsidiaries of the

    General Insurance Corporation of India were

    restructured as independent companies and atthe same time GIC was converted into a national

    re-insurer. Parliament passed a bill de-linking the

    four subsidiaries from GIC in July, 2002.

    Today there are 27 general insurance

    companies including the ECGC and Agriculture

    Insurance Corporation of India and 24 life

    insurance companies operating in the country.

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    PRESENT LANDSCAPE OF INSURANCE

    IN INDIA

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    Insurance penetration and insurance density are

    the two widely used parameters for the

    assessment of the potential and performance of

    the insurance industry.Insurance penetration is defined as the ratio of

    premium underwritten to the GDP.

    Insurance density is defined as the ratio ofpremium underwritten to total population.

    Indias insurance penetration & density

    indicate tremendous potential for growth

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    Life insurance penetration in India had

    consistently gone up from 2.15% in 2001 to 4.6%

    in 2009. However, decline has been observed in

    last few years and the Life insurance penetration

    currently stands at 3.17%.

    General Insurance penetration has shown minor

    growth from 0.55% in 2001 to 0.78% at present.

    Indias insurance penetration & density

    indicate tremendous potential for growth

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    Life insurance density in India had consistently

    gone up from $ 9.1 in 2001 to $ 42.7 at present.

    The peak was $ 55.7 in 2010

    General Insurance density has shown growth from

    $ 2.4 in 2001 to $ 10.5 at present.

    Indias insurance penetration & density

    indicate tremendous potential for growth

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    Indias insurance penetration & density

    indicate tremendous potential for growth

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    Insurance industry contributes to 4% of IndiasGDP.

    Insurance accounts for 24.2% of the totalhousehold financial savings.

    As on 31stMarch 2012 Insurance industry has 2.5

    lac direct employees and 23.5 lac individualinsurance advisors.

    Insurance Sector is significant contributor

    to the Indian economy.

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    Insurance is a tightly regulated industry with

    policy changes having a visible impact on the

    business in short as well as long run.For Example, change in regulations governing the

    sales of ULIPs negatively impacted the Life

    insurance business. Life insurance premiumsregistered a growth of -1.6% in FY 12 as compared

    to 9.9% in FY 11.

    Regulatory changes play a critical role in

    the Insurance business.

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    EMERGING TRENDS & CHALLENGES

    IN THE INSURANCE SECTOR.

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    Changing Socio-Economic trends and diverse

    consumer needs necessitate product

    customization and innovation

    More number of working women, payouts

    coinciding with requirements in childrens lifeevents.

    Examples - ULIPs, Hyundais job loss protection in

    US and IndiasWBCIS.

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    Transition from traditional model to a multi

    channel distribution model.

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    Continuous growth in bancassurance.

    Despite late start, bancassurance accounts for 25

    to 30 % of premiums collected by privateinsurance companies.

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    E Commerce is acting as a great facilitator but yet

    to gain full fledged momentum.

    10.2% of Indiaspopulation has access to internet.

    Internet as a medium is being effectively used to

    create awareness and sell simple insuranceproducts like Motor and Health insurance.

    However, complex insurance products which need

    personalized advice have not shown any salesthrough this channel.

    Use of social media is in nascent stage.

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    Micro-Insurance: An Essential tool to achieve

    financial inclusion.

    Micro insurance is designed for low income

    people and is characterized by low premiums and

    margins.The product is suitable in for people in rural areas.

    Urban poor can also benefit.

    Currently the product is distributed bymicrofinance companies. Insurers are exploring

    options for distribution with NGOs and small and

    big retailers in rural areas.

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    Health and Motor insurance will lead non life

    segment; Property insurance has huge potential.

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    Private insurance companies to play a major role

    in future.

    If FDI in insurance increases to 49% the sector is

    expected to many new foreign entrants. (Bill is

    pending in Rajya Sabha).Regulatory reforms, foreign collaborations, quality

    services and better growth strategies will see the

    share of private sector companies continue toincrease.

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    Life insurance industry is at the threshold of new

    growth phase.

    High inflationary environment erodes the intrinsic

    value of insurance policy thereby reducing

    demand.Steps taken by GOI to moderate inflation will have

    a positive impact on the growth in insurance

    sector.

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    Regulatory changes will ensure risk management

    and improve transparency and supervision.

    IRDA has given new guideline for insures to

    withdraw old products and introduce new

    products from October 2013.New steps have been taken by IRDA to improve

    solvency, increase transparency, increase

    accountability and protect consumer interests inthe long run.

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    Embracing new technology will enable new growth.

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    CONCLUSION.

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    Growth in the insurance sector will be driven by factors

    such as Customer demographics, Macro environment,

    Regulatory changes and Adoption of new technology.

    Product innovation and customization will be one of the

    key strategies.

    Alternative distribution channels will emerge.

    Micro insurance will help in increasing penetration. Prudent investment and stronger risk management will

    become more prevalent.

    Favorable changes in macro economic environment areneeded for new phase of growth.

    Regulatory changes will improve solvency and corporate

    governance.

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    Many Thanks.