Sigma study addresses best way to judge a life company's earnings and sustainability
Federation says Tobin tax not in insurer interest
But tax deduction repeal means £500m bill
Better environment could encourage firms to move back, says PwC
Quantification of tax under pillar I of Solvency II poses challenges such as tax methodology, data quality and the need for a fully integrated tax process. Tax teams therefore need to be fully involved in the development of the Solvency II operating model, as Martin Bradley from Ernst & Young explains
Avoiding the costs of dual-running an ICAS and Solvency II model during 2013 and other issues arising from the delay in implementation of the directive to 2014 are clouding insurers' planning. Three experts give their views on the areas where firms should be focusing
With the onset of Solvency II and IASB/FASB Phase II, supplementary reporting needs to adapt. Kamran Foroughi explains the background to this in the context of life insurers' reporting under EEV/MCEV principles in 2010.
It will help export an economic view in accounting into regulation that has so far been mostly concentrated on European insurers, argues Lukas Ziewer
The IASB is no longer on the same track as Solvency II, write Ann Duchêne and Marc Beckers, head of Aon Benfield Analytics in EMEA, and it hasn’t yet resolved all its differences with the FASB. How will insurers cope with the variance in approaches?