Upload
sonjai-kumar-sirm
View
116
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
AGENDA
► Why is Assets and Liability Management (ALM) necessary in the life insurance business for its financial health and what are the implications?
► How assets and liability management is performed in the life insurance business?
► What are the factors affecting the ALM?
► What are the issues and challenges in the Indian market in managing the ALM risk?
► What are the simple measures used in managing the ALM risk?
To manage Change in interest rate risk?
Assets Liability
Longer in term
Sho
rte
r in
Te
rm
Change in Liability
Change in Assets Change in Assets
minus Liability
Risk= Exposure*Duration Gap
Impact the bottom line
Delta “I”
(ALM)
Nature of Liability- types of Products
Unit Linked Products
Non-Participating Product in Profit
Participating Product in Profit
Maturity depends on Market Value
Guaranteed Liability on Maturity
Guaranteed + Discretionary
Benefit
No ALM Risk High ALM Risk Medium ALM RiskIncreasing Guarantees with term through bonus additions
2001-2010 2010 Post 2010
Pre-dominantly ULIP were sold
IRDA-SEBI Spat on ULIP products and subsequent restrictions on charges by IRDA
Market moved to Traditional Products
Indian Product Market Scenario
Par
Non-Par
Many Players Selling Par
Many Players Selling Term product with only death benefit
Some players are selling products with maturity guarantee
X
Par Non-Par
Guaranteed Sum Assured (GSA)- Small in Amount
Bonus (B) every year that becomes guaranteed on
maturity and Death
Death Benefit = GSA + BBonus declared up to time of
death
Maturity = GSA+B+TBTB= Terminal Bonus
Guaranteed Sum Assured (GSA)
Bonus = NIL
Death Benefit = GSA
Maturity = GSA
Total Pay out Rs.500,000/-
Total Bonus= 300,000
Similar to fixed and floating
interest rate
GSA = 200,000
Par Non-Par
Increasing Guarantee but has a slow increasing Guarantee
Interest rate risk is medium/low
ALM is important
Maturity = GSA+B+TBTB= Terminal Bonus
Has Guarantee at the on set
Interest rate risk is very high
ALM is very important
Current risk in the Indian Market is from fall in future interest rate
Focus Point
Lets look at a simple example:
► An insurance company collects premium from customers and provides a guaranteed return of 6% over the policy period (which is say 20 years);
► Further, the premium collected from customers is invested in Corporate Bonds/Govt Securities at a return of 8%.
6 months later, the interest rate falls to 5%. What’s the impact on the insurance company:
► Insurance company faces the risk of reinvestment of future premium at lower interest rates. Incase fall in interest rate is permanent, the company may have to pay from its pocket as the returns are guaranteed for the customer.
In the above scenario, what would be the risk if interest rates were to fall to 7% in place of 5%?
► Profit Margins will get compressed as the Insurer will earn less return on the investment.
So an insurer has a risk of ‘falling’ interest rate.
Reinvestment Risk
Liability Duration at times has
absurd value
Liquidity Risk
In the event of fall in interest
rate future premium will be
invested at higher price
Due to the nature of the liability cash
flows, duration value is assured
For a long term products such as
whole life product,
maximum term of assets could be around 30
years or so
Hedging instrument
Shorter Asset Term
Indian Regulator has just allowed
using interest rate derivatives
to hedge the risk.
Initial days
In case of mass surrender, risk
of liquidity
Assets Longer than Liability Liability Longer than Assets
Rise in Interest rate is a risk
Assets to be sold @ cheaper price on liability maturity
Example- General Insurance and Health Insurance Products
Shareholder’s Fund
Fall in interest rate is a risk
Reinvestment risk of future premium
Typical Life Insurance long term products
Maturity = GSA
Invest Short term Invest longer term
Duration Matching
Cash flow matching
Regulatory minimum
requirement
Some players are matching
duration of assets and liability
Project Assets and Liability cash flow into future
and invest assets based on the
visual gap
Calculate exposure on
change in interest rate by 1 bps
Strategic Assets Allocation
It has its own challenges
Simple, but lack quantification
PVBP
Some may be using
Allocate Assets on criteria such
as profit, keeping risk within
appetite and stay within
constraints
?
Change in Liability
Assets Optimization
Constraints
Performance indicator
Risk Indicator
Policyholder
Shareholder
Risk Appetite/Tolerance
Duration
Regulatory
Overall Match by “Nature”, “Term &
"Currency” of Liability
Assets Liability Default
Assets are Longer- Loans
Liabilities are shorter-Deposits
Liquidity risk is more
prominent
ProductsLiquidity
What can be learnt ?
Assets are Shorter
Liabilities are Longer
Liquidity risk is less
prominent
Par and Non-Par
Floating and Fixed Rates
Premium Lapse
EMI Default
Ban
kin
gLi
fe
Insu
ran
ce
Level PremiumIncreasing Benefits
in a probabilistic sense
Shorter Tenure of Assets
Liability are due to the customer and
Cannot be adjusted
ALM focus on Optimizing assets
portfolio given the liability
Match Assets by “Nature”, “Term &
"Currency” of Liability
YearPremium
Income
Gross
Interest
Income
Initial
Expenses
Renewal
Expenses
Initial
Commission
Renewal
Commission
Death
Claim
Survival
Benefit**
Surrender
ClaimsNet CF
1 500,000 15,843 160,700 613 148,250 - 10,144 - 20,923 175,212
2 423,449 35,658 - 4,630 - 21,172 9,521 - 44,704 379,079
3 379,565 56,812 - 4,409 - 7,591 9,393 - 28,341 386,643
4 358,985 77,351 - 4,431 - 7,180 9,726 - 35,724 379,275
5 339,377 97,241 - 4,455 - 6,788 10,019 - 42,197 373,159
6 320,699 135,548 - 4,476 - 6,414 10,279 - 47,828 387,250
7 302,912 163,594 - 4,495 - 6,058 10,501 - 53,734 391,719
8 285,977 192,719 - 4,514 - 5,720 10,697 - 66,470 391,296
9 269,856 222,536 - 4,532 - 5,397 10,877 - 77,759 393,827
10 254,510 243,072 - 4,548 - 5,090 11,048 - 89,016 387,879
11 239,902 262,527 - 4,563 - 4,798 11,220 - 104,672 377,176
12 225,995 210,974 - 4,574 - 4,520 11,383 - - 416,492
13 - 214,719 - 2,490 - - - 335,927 - (123,697)
14 - 282,097 - 2,420 - - - 335,927 - (56,250)
15 - 269,784 - 2,347 - - - 335,927 - (68,490)
16 - 224,732 - 2,271 - - - 335,927 - (113,466)
17 - 243,153 - 2,191 - - - 335,927 - (94,964)
18 - 202,617 - 2,107 - - - 335,927 - (135,416)
19 - 189,287 - 2,019 - - - 335,927 - (148,659)
20 - 134,452 - 1,927 - - - 335,927 - (203,401)
21 - 158,698 - 1,831 - - - 335,927 - (179,060)
22 - 143,426 - 1,730 - - - 335,927 - (194,230)
23 - 127,384 - 1,624 - - - 335,927 - (210,166)
24 - 110,533 - 1,448 - - - 1,679,634 - (1,570,549)
-2000000
-1500000
-1000000
-500000
0
500000
1000000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Net CF
YearPremium
Income
Gross
Interest
Income
Initial
Expenses
Renewal
Expenses
Initial
Commission
Renewal
Commission
Death
Claim
Survival
Benefit**
Surrender
ClaimsNet CF
Increase in
Reserve
Gross
Surplus
1 500,000 15,843 160,700 613 148,250 - 10,144 - 20,923 175,212 237,862 (62,650)
2 423,449 35,658 - 4,630 - 21,172 9,521 - 44,704 379,079 358,996 20,082
3 379,565 56,812 - 4,409 - 7,591 9,393 - 28,341 386,643 365,418 21,224
4 358,985 77,351 - 4,431 - 7,180 9,726 - 35,724 379,275 353,574 25,701
5 339,377 97,241 - 4,455 - 6,788 10,019 - 42,197 373,159 342,795 30,365
6 320,699 135,548 - 4,476 - 6,414 10,279 - 47,828 387,250 316,062 71,187
7 302,912 163,594 - 4,495 - 6,058 10,501 - 53,734 391,719 303,941 87,778
8 285,977 192,719 - 4,514 - 5,720 10,697 - 66,470 391,296 288,519 102,778
9 269,856 222,536 - 4,532 - 5,397 10,877 - 77,759 393,827 274,354 119,472
10 254,510 243,072 - 4,548 - 5,090 11,048 - 89,016 387,879 260,457 127,422
11 239,902 262,527 - 4,563 - 4,798 11,220 - 104,672 377,176 244,320 132,856
12 225,995 210,974 - 4,574 - 4,520 11,383 - - 416,492 375,844 40,648
13 - 214,719 - 2,490 - - - 335,927 - (123,697) (149,039) 25,342
14 - 282,097 - 2,420 - - - 335,927 - (56,250) (156,558) 100,308
15 - 269,784 - 2,347 - - - 335,927 - (68,490) (164,456) 95,967
16 - 224,732 - 2,271 - - - 335,927 - (113,466) (172,753) 59,287
17 - 243,153 - 2,191 - - - 335,927 - (94,964) (181,469) 86,505
18 - 202,617 - 2,107 - - - 335,927 - (135,416) (190,625) 55,209
19 - 189,287 - 2,019 - - - 335,927 - (148,659) (200,243) 51,584
20 - 134,452 - 1,927 - - - 335,927 - (203,401) (210,347) 6,945
21 - 158,698 - 1,831 - - - 335,927 - (179,060) (220,960) 41,901
22 - 143,426 - 1,730 - - - 335,927 - (194,230) (232,110) 37,880
23 - 127,384 - 1,624 - - - 335,927 - (210,166) (243,823) 33,656
24 - 110,533 - 1,448 - - - 1,679,634 - (1,570,549) (1,599,759) 29,210
-100000
-50000
0
50000
100000
150000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Gross Surplus
Year 1 Reserves: INR 237,862
Purchase assets equal to the value of INR 237,862
Questions
How to purchase assets equivalent to INR 237,862:
► What will be the term of the Bonds?
► How much money you will be kept in short term assets to maintain liquidity ?
► What should be the optimal mix of assets?
Answers
Asset purchasing philosophy: Purchase assets in a manner that it matches the:
► Nature of Liability (Guaranteed, Discretionary, Linked),
► Term (Duration of assets = Duration of Liability), and;
► Currency of Liability (Invest in same currency as liability)
Organized by
UNICOM Trainings & Seminars Pvt. [email protected]
www.unicomseminars.org/Conference/Mumbai/2015/Treasury-and-Risk-Management-Summit