Presentation Workshop

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IFRS 4 Phase 2 Insurance Contract Model IAA Fund Meeting Kuala Lumpur, October 10, 2011 Darryl Wagner, FSA, MAAA.
Advertisements

IFRS 4 Phase II Insurance Contracts (Exposure Draft)
Financial and Solvency Projection in Life Insurance Company
Session 8 IFRS and Solvency Requirements Regional Training Seminar IAIS-ASSAL-FIDES 25 November 2009, Lima Peru Takao Miyamoto, IAIS Secretariat.
Accounting and Financial Reporting Trends T.J. Boyle June 20, 2013 Relationships backed by performance.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Financial Operations of Insurers.
International Accounting Standard 18 Revenue. 2 International Accounting Standard 18  Scope  Definitions  Measurement  Recognition  Disclosures.
*connectedthinking  Discussion Paper Preliminary Views on Insurance Contracts Sabine Wuiame.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights.
October 5, 2006Purdue University Reserves James Miles, FSA, MAAA October 5, 2006.
Insurance Contracts Jeong-Hyeok, Park Research Fellow September 29, 2010 Agenda-D-2.
The New Insurance Contracts Accounting Standard: History in the making IABA Conference, August 7, 2010 Tara Hansen and Gareth Kennedy.
The views expressed in this presentation are those of the presenter, not necessarily those of the IASB or IFRS Foundation. International Financial Reporting.
08 Dec Accountant Perspective On Appraisal Value Derivation Conference: Dynamic Solvency Testing & Appraisal Value Thursday, 8 December 2005 Ballroom.
Accounting and Reporting on an Accrual Accounting Basis By: Associate Professor Dr. GholamReza Zandi
Slide 2.1 Accounting and Reporting on an Accrual Accounting Basis Chapter 2.
The Reserving Actuary’s Role in Risk Assessment: Value Added by the Reserving Actuary in Identifying and Helping Mitigate Financial Risk Both on the Balance.
FA3 Lesson 2. Liabilities 1.Definition 2.Contingencies and estimated liabilities 3.Long-term debt and bonds payable 4.Debt retirement 5.Defeasance 6.Cash.
PD - 16 Developments on International Accounting Standards From a P & C and Life Perspective Canadian Institute of Actuaries Annual Meeting David Oakden.
International Accounting Standards Board © 2011 IFRS Foundation. 30 Cannon Street | London EC4M 6XH | UK. The views expressed in this presentation.
The Application Of Fundamental Valuation Principles To Property/Casualty Insurance Companies Derek A. Jones, FCAS Joy A. Schwartzman, FCAS.
IAS 18 : Revenue The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (Set up by an Act of Parliament)
Chapter 7 Financial Operations of Insurers. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.7-2 Agenda Property and Casualty Insurers Life.
2008 General Meeting Assemblée générale 2008 Toronto, Ontario 2008 General Meeting Assemblée générale 2008 Toronto, Ontario Canadian Institute of Actuaries.
1 Casualty Loss Reserve Seminar Claudette Cantin, FCIA, FCAS, MAAA Munich Reinsurance Company of Canada September 14, 2004 Las Vegas Session 7 Loss Reserve.
Current IASB Position Contracts with Participating FeaturesContracts: Measurement of the Insurance Contract Liability.
Insurance Contracts Summary of project and proposed Update Larry Smith, FASB member Jennifer Weiner, FASB senior practice fellow.
Premium Allocation Approach
Participating Contracts
INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS OF KENYA
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 1, 2016 Darryl Wagner Session 10
Insurance IFRS Seminar Hong Kong, December 1, 2016 Eric Lu
Accounting and Reporting on an Accrual Accounting Basis
FINANCIAL REPORTING FOR GROUP ENTITIES UNDER IFRS -IFRS 10 Consolidated Financial Statements Conf.univ.dr. Victor-Octavian Müller
Insurance IFRS Seminar Hong Kong, August 3, 2015 Eric Lu Session 18
Contractual Service Margins
Actuarial Valuation Methods
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Eric Lu Session 34
IFRS 4 Phase 2 Insurance Contract Model
Separating components from insurance contracts
Chapter 13 Appendix Calculation of Life Insurance Premiums
FASB Targeted Improvements
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Chris Hancorn Session 32
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Darryl Wagner Session 23
Accounting for Postemployment Benefits
IASB Questions & Feedback
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Chris Hancorn Session 28
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Bill Horbatt Session 33
Accounting proposals for insurance contracts
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Bill Horbatt Session 33
MANAGEMENT DECISIONS AND FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING REPORTS
Indian Actuarial Profession Serving the Cause of Public Interest
Accounting for general insurance contracts
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 1, 2016 Darryl Wagner Session 11
Contract boundaries Insurance IFRS Seminar December 1, 2016
Acquisition costs Insurance IFRS Seminar December 1, 2016
IFRS 17 Insurance Contracts – the final standard is here!
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 1, 2016 Darryl Wagner Session 17
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 1, 2016 Darryl Wagner Session 17
Contractual Service Margins WS
Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Chris Hancorn Session 31
Insurance and pensions funds
Premium Calculations in Life Insurance
Point 6 Financial Statements
Accounting and Reporting on an Accrual Accounting Basis
Insurance and pensions funds
Advanced Financial Accounting FIN-611
Accounting and Reporting on an Accrual Accounting Basis
Pension Regulations Presented by David Maccoux, CPA, Shareholder
Presentation transcript:

Presentation Workshop Insurance IFRS Seminar December 2, 2016 Darryl Wagner Session 25

Objectives To build the Statement of Comprehensive Income using the Exposure Draft approach For simplification purposes, we only calculate the following: Underwriting margin Gains and losses at initial recognition Acquisition costs that are not incremental There are 2 cases: Base Case & Mortality Sensitivity with extra 25% loading Spreadsheet provided has 4 tabs: Assumptions Base Case Mortality Sensitivity 2001 CSO

Case Study Product: 10 year Level Term Life Insurance Insured Characteristics Male, age 45 Face Amount of $50K Fixed level annual premium - $4.5 per $1,000 face Commission on premium is 75% in year 1 and 5% thereafter Non-commission acquisition expenses of $75 per policy (Assume 75% of $75 is directly attributable & successful) Annual maintenance expenses of $10 per policy Investment yield is 6% annually Inflation is 3% per annum Experience Mortality – 75% of 2001 CSO Table Experience Lapse – 8% for years 1-9, and 100% for year 10

Illustrative modeling approach Block 1: Fulfillment Cash Flows We assume a pricing-type model for single policy New business model for liability Cash flows include: Projected premium incomes Directly attributable acquisition expenses Projected future maintenance expenses Projected death benefit payments Single scenario only – no probability weighting of multiple scenarios

Illustrative modeling approach (cont.) Block 2: Interest Discount Rates For simplification, we assume fixed interest discount rates are used to discount all cash flows Flat yield curve with risk-free rate of 2.28% annually Estimated liquidity premium is 0.37% annually

Illustrative modeling approach (cont.) Block 3 (IASB): Margins - Risk Adjustment We assume Cost of Capital approach Future annual economic capital values estimated using proxy factors 0.18% of Face amount 6.16% of Premium Risk adjustment at valuation date is 6% of PV of future annual economic capital values

Illustrative modeling approach (cont.) Block 3 (IASB): Margins – Contractual Service Margin At initial measurement, contractual service margin is a plug item measured as [PV of cash inflows] – [PV of cash outflows with Risk Adjustment] Then amortized in proportion to change in PV of expected future benefit cash flows

Statement of comprehensive income IASB Exposure Draft Insurance contract revenue X Claims and benefits incurred (X) Amortization of acquisition costs Changes in estimates for future claims Unwind of previous changes in estimates Total Underwriting Margin Investment income Interest accreted on insurance contracts Profit Components of other comprehensive income Total comprehensive income Block 1 Current, unbiased and probability weighted estimates of the contractual cash flows The future cash flows are re-estimated every period with changes reflected in the SCI The difference between the expected vs. actual cash flows during the period are reflected in the SCI

Statement of comprehensive income IASB Exposure Draft Insurance contract revenue X Claims and benefits incurred (X) Amortization of acquisition costs Changes in estimates for future claims Unwind of previous changes in estimates Total Underwriting Margin Investment income Interest accreted on insurance contracts Profit Components of other comprehensive income Total comprehensive income Block 2 Discounting of cash flows The interest expense from the discount unwinding is recognized in the SCI The discount rates are re-estimated every period with changes recognized in the SCI

Statement of comprehensive income IASB Exposure Draft Insurance contract revenue X Claims and benefits incurred (X) Amortization of acquisition costs Changes in estimates for future claims Unwind of previous changes in estimates Total Underwriting Margin Investment income Interest accreted on insurance contracts Profit Components of other comprehensive income Total comprehensive income The risk adjustment is re-measured at each reporting period and the movement is recognised in the SCI Block 3 Risk adjustment

Statement of comprehensive income IASB Exposure Draft Insurance contract revenue X Claims and benefits incurred (X) Amortization of acquisition costs Changes in estimates for future claims Unwind of previous changes in estimates Total Underwriting Margin Investment income Interest accreted on insurance contracts Profit Components of other comprehensive income Total comprehensive income The contractual service margin is released ON a systematic basis that reflects the remaining transfer of services that are provided under the contract Block 3 Contractual service margin

Exercise Objective: Build the Statement of Comprehensive Income using the Exposure Draft approach For both Base Case and Mortality Sensitivity: Calculate the IASB contractual service margins Calculate the underwriting margin, gains and losses at initial recognition, and acquisition costs that are not directly attributable

Assumptions/Calculation Methods Answer Key Underwriting margin Assumptions/Calculation Methods Change in risk adjustment Risk adjustment (t) – Risk adjustment (t+1) Release of contractual service margin Contractual service margin (t) – Contractual service margin (t+1) Gains/losses at initial recognition Losses at initial recognition of an insurance contract Max (Risk adjustment + NPV of fulfillment CFs, 0) Acquisition costs that are directly attributable 75% of total acquisition costs, plus the incremental 1st year commission

Answer Key Base Case IASB Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6   Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Total (a) Underwriting margin Insurance contract revenue Release of contractual service margin 15 17 18 19 21 22 24 26 197 Change in risk adjustment 5 4 43 Period expected cash outflows 104 108 110 109 112 116 121 127 134 1,150 Acquisition cost period allocation 6 7 56 Claims and benefits incurred (104) (108) (110) (109) (112) (116) (121) (127) (134) (1,150) Amortization of acquisition costs (181) (5) (6) (7) (233)

Answer Key Mortality Sensitivity IASB   Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10 Total (a) Underwriting margin Insurance contract revenue Release of contractual service margin - Change in risk adjustment 5 4 43 Period expected cash outflows 130 135 137 136 140 144 150 158 167 1,433 Acquisition cost period allocation 6 7 56 Claims and benefits incurred (130) (135) (137) (136) (140) (144) (150) (158) (167) (1,433) Amortization of acquisition costs (181) (5) (6) (7) (233)

Questions to consider In the Mortality Sensitivity case, what if the mortality shock comes after year 1 (in a valuation-type model)? What considerations need to be made when unlocking the CSM? Can there be negative reserves? What is the significance of a negative reserve result? How would the asset side of the balance sheet be represented if this scenario was to arise?

Thank You