General Insurance Article - No clear timetable for reform of actuarial regulation


Louise Pryor, President at the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (IFoA) has commented on the Queen’s Speech at the State Opening of Parliament.

  “We are disappointed that the Government has not committed to a clear timetable for the reform of actuarial regulation in the Queen’s Speech. However, we are hopeful the proposed draft legislation will be published shortly. This will, at least, keep progress moving on reforms to the Financial Reporting Council and actuarial regulation.

 “Actuaries are essential to a well-functioning financial system. The work they do on a daily basis in the public interest ensures that people receive the pensions they are entitled to, that insurance products are priced accurately for customers and that companies hold sufficient capital to pay claims to their customers.

  “We look forward to continuing our engagement with Government on this important issue to ensure future regulation does not negatively impact our members and, more importantly, the public at large.”
  

Back to Index


Similar News to this Story

IPT receipts for 2024 to 2025 hits over GB7bn in January
According to this morning’s HMRC data, Insurance Premium Tax (“IPT”) receipts stood at £853 million in January 2025, bringing the 10-month total for t
Unlocking the potential of IFRS17 insights and opportunities
As mentioned in part one of this blog series, IFRS 17 has reshaped financial reporting for insurance contracts since its implementation on 1 January 2
Lack of expertise main barrier to AI adoption in insurance
A lack of expertise within insurance companies is the biggest challenge to implementing artificial intelligence (AI) technology. As AI has the potenti

Site Search

Exact   Any  

Latest Actuarial Jobs

Actuarial Login

Email
Password
 Jobseeker    Client
Reminder Logon

APA Sponsors

Actuarial Jobs & News Feeds

Jobs RSS News RSS

WikiActuary

Be the first to contribute to our definitive actuarial reference forum. Built by actuaries for actuaries.