The Global Insurance Market Report (GIMAR) 2024 presents outcomes of the Global Monitoring Exercise (GME), the IAIS’ framework for monitoring risks and trends in the global insurance sector and assessing the possible build-up of systemic risk. In addition to an aggregate overview of insurers’ solvency, profitability and liquidity, the report shares in-depth analyses conducted on two key themes: (1) key risks in the current macroeconomic environment; and (2) structural shifts in the life insurance sector, including greater allocation of capital to alternative assets and increased use on cross-border asset-intensive reinsurance.
The IAIS today published its 2023 Global Insurance Market Report (GIMAR), sharing the outcomes of this year’s Global Monitoring Exercise (GME), the IAIS’ risk assessment framework to monitor key risks and trends and detect the potential build-up of systemic risk in the global insurance sector.
The 2023 Global Insurance Market Report (GIMAR) presents outcomes of the annual Global Monitoring Exercise (GME), the IAIS’ framework for monitoring risks and trends in the global insurance sector and assessing the possible build-up of systemic risk.
The targeted jurisdictional assessment (TJA) shows an overall consistent and strong implementation of the Holistic Framework standards.
The IAIS has published its 2022 GIMAR, presenting outcomes of the Global Monitoring Exercise (GME), the IAIS’ framework for monitoring risks and trends in the global insurance sector and assessing the possible build-up of systemic risk.
The 2022 Global Insurance Market Report (GIMAR) presents outcomes of the Global Monitoring Exercise (GME), the IAIS’ framework for monitoring risks and trends in the global insurance sector and assessing the possible build-up of systemic risk.
The liquidity metrics will serve as a tool to facilitate the IAIS’ monitoring of the global insurance sector’s liquidity risk and for the IAIS to assess insurers’ liquidity exposure from a macroprudential perspective, which may be critical as insurers have been exposed to liquidity shortfalls in previous crises.
