NTNI - Nontraditional and Non-insurance
- Non-Traditional
- "Non-traditional Non-insurance Activities and
Products"-
Non-traditional Non-insurance Activities and Products Public Consultation - Consultation: comments due by 25 January 2016
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- admin.iaisweb.org/index.cfm?event=showPage&nodeId=57972&edit=true#_ftnref1
- IAIS
- 1. MetLife does not engage in non-traditional non-insurance activities that create any appreciable systemic risk.
2014 0730 - Letter - Benjamin Lawsky (New York Superintendent of Financial Services) to Jacob Lew (FSOC, Financial Stability Oversight Council) - re: MetLife Designation - 5p
Section 2 – Elements of the Analysis
- Question 1. Based on the above characterisation of NTNI, is the terminology “nontraditional” confusing? If so, what might be a better term than NTNI? Additionally, what might be a better term than “traditional” for products and activities that are not NTNI?
- Response: Yes, the term “non-traditional” could create confusion.
2016 0125 - American Academy of Actuaries Letter to IAIS - RE: Non-traditional Non-insurance Activities and Products Public Consultation Document (Nov. 25, 2015) - 9p
- IAIS (2013) continues using the Geneva Association approach to identifying systemic risk activities and then confirming the systemically important insurers and believes that nontraditional (NT) and non-insurance (NI) financial businesses are the ones that create systemic risk in the insurance industry.
- NTNI activities involve financial features such as leverage, liquidity or maturity transformation; imperfect transfer of credit risks (such as shadow banking); and credit guarantees or minimum financial guarantees.
- They also involve products that are more financially complex than traditional insurance products in the shifting of financial market risk to insurers. (p8)
2020 02 - SOA - Systemic Risk in China’s Insurance Industry, Society of Actuaries - 55p
The recent financial crisis has revealed that even financially strong insurance groups and conglomerates operating on a core of traditional lines of business may suffer significant distress and become globally systemically important when they expand significantly in non-traditional and noninsurance activities.
In this context, it is important to distinguish between those activities that are regulated as insurance and those that are not.
2011 11 - IAIS - Insurance and Financial Stability - 47p