The regulatory and supervisory framework in Costa Rica is assessed as having a good overall level of observance of the ICPs.
This report provides the aggregate assessment results and observations from the IAIS peer review process (PRP) on the topic of “Reinsurance and other forms of risk transfer” covering standards set out in Insurance Core Principle 13 as adopted in November 2017.
The IAIS has issued two publications today: 1) The report of the 2025 Targeted Jurisdictional Assessment (TJA) evaluating six jurisdictions supervising 10 Internationally Active Insurance Groups (IAIGs); and 2) A report on progress made by the 10 original jurisdictions in addressing implementation gaps identified in the 2022 TJA.
The 2025 progress monitoring exercise reviews the progress of 10 jurisdictions assessed in the 2022 TJA, including Canada, China, Hong Kong, France, Germany, Japan, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
The 2025 TJA report assesses the implementation of Holistic Framework standards across Australia, Bermuda, Italy, Singapore, South Africa, and Spain, focusing on IAIG determination, macroprudential supervision, liquidity risk management and disclosure, as well as crisis management, recovery planning, and resolution frameworks.
The IAIS has published its detailed assessment of regulation and supervision of the insurance sector in the Sultanate of Oman through its Member Assessment Programme (MAP).
The MAP Oman report is a detailed assessment of regulation and supervision of the insurance sector in the Sultanate of Oman. The report contains the details of the assessment of the observance levels of the ICPs as well as distinct recommendations to improve observance levels of ICPs. It also includes the authority’s response to the assessment as well as an institutional and market overview.
The IAIS has published the aggregate assessment results and observations on the topic of “Enterprise Risk Management for Solvency Purposes”, covering standards set out in Insurance Core Principle (ICP) 16. The peer review process (PRP) assesses the standards which apply to insurance supervision in all jurisdictions regardless of the level of development or sophistication of […]
