Explore the Category
The insurance industry plays an important role in providing financial security to the public. Both the short-term and the life sectors work hand in hand to create an industry framework which offers the public a peace of mind that should a significant event happen to them, be it death, disability or unemployment, they will be protected.
The Financial Services Board (FSB) is aware of a media statement circulated on 30 October by Kadesh Consulting, which alleges that there is an investigation underway into amongst others, representatives from the National Prosecuting Authority, the FSB and the curator of Fidentia.
If the Financial Services Board’s RDR proposals are legislated, it won’t necessarily be the end of the world: in fact, some advisers will hardly notice the difference, while others that are more proactive will actually thrive.
Since the Financial Services Board (FSB) first published their roadmap for the Solvency and Assessment (SAM) in 2010, traditional insurers have dedicated resources to develop their systems and processes in preparation for the SAM regime. But as captive and niche insurers typically have little to no full time employees, skilled or available outsourced service providers play an important role in the development phase and providing continuous support in implementation. This begs the question of whether captive and niche insurers are keeping pace with the onerous requirements of SAM implementation.
The strongest deterrent against FSP compliance missteps is or should be: