Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA) - Revision history

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An ORSA is an internal process undertaken by an insurer or insurance group to assess the adequacy of its [[Risk_Management|risk management]] and current and prospective solvency positions under normal and severe stress scenarios. An ORSA will require insurers to analyze all reasonably foreseeable and relevant material risks (i.e., underwriting, credit, market, operational, liquidity risks, etc.) that could have an impact on an insurer's ability to meet its policyholder obligations.

The "O&" in ORSA represents the insurer's "own" assessment of their current and future risks. Insurers and/or insurance groups are required to articulate their own judgment about [[Risk_Management|risk management]] and the adequacy of their capital position. This is meant to encourage management to anticipate potential capital needs and to take proactive steps to reduce solvency risks. ORSA is not a one-off exercise-it is a continuous evolving process and should be a component of an insurer's [[Enterprise_Risk_Management_(ERM)|enterprise risk-management (ERM)]] framework. Moreover, there is no mechanical way of conducting an ORSA; how to conduct the ORSA is left to each insurer to decide, and actual results and contents of an ORSA report will vary from company to company. The output will be a set of documents that demonstrate the results of management's self-assessment.<ref>What is Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)? [https://www.naic.org/cipr_topics/topic_own_risk_solvency_assessment.htm NAIC]</ref>

== References ==

<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 12 December 2022
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−	An ORSA is an internal [[process]] undertaken by an insurer or insurance group to assess the adequacy of its ~~[[Risk_Management\|~~risk management]] and current and prospective solvency positions under normal and severe stress scenarios. An ORSA will require insurers to analyze all reasonably foreseeable and relevant material risks (i.e., [[underwriting]], credit, [[market]], operational, liquidity risks, etc.) that could have an [[impact]] on an insurer's ability to meet its policyholder obligations.	+	An ORSA is an internal process undertaken by an insurer or insurance group to assess the adequacy of its risk management and current and prospective solvency positions under normal and severe stress scenarios. An ORSA will require insurers to analyze all reasonably foreseeable and relevant material risks (i.e., underwriting, credit, market, operational, liquidity risks, etc.) that could have an impact on an insurer's ability to meet its policyholder obligations.

−	The "O&" in ORSA represents the insurer's "own" assessment of their current and future risks. Insurers and/or insurance groups are required to articulate their own judgment about [[Risk_Management\|risk management]] and the adequacy of their [[capital]] position. This is meant to encourage [[management]] to anticipate potential capital needs and to take proactive steps to reduce solvency risks. ORSA is not a one-off exercise-it is a continuous evolving process and should be a component of an insurer's ~~[[Enterprise_Risk_Management_(ERM)\|~~enterprise risk-management (ERM)~~]] [[~~framework]]. Moreover, there is no mechanical way of conducting an ORSA; how to conduct the ORSA is left to each insurer to decide, and actual results and contents of an ORSA report will vary from company to company. The [[output]] will be a set of documents that demonstrate the results of management's self-assessment.<ref>What is Own [[Risk]] and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)? [https://www.naic.org/cipr_topics/topic_own_risk_solvency_assessment.htm NAIC]</ref>	+	The "O&" in ORSA represents the insurer's "own" assessment of their current and future risks. Insurers and/or insurance groups are required to articulate their own judgment about [[Risk_Management\|risk management]] and the adequacy of their capital position. This is meant to encourage management to anticipate potential capital needs and to take proactive steps to reduce solvency risks. ORSA is not a one-off exercise-it is a continuous evolving process and should be a component of an insurer's enterprise risk-management (ERM) framework. Moreover, there is no mechanical way of conducting an ORSA; how to conduct the ORSA is left to each insurer to decide, and actual results and contents of an ORSA report will vary from company to company. The output will be a set of documents that demonstrate the results of management's self-assessment.<ref>What is Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)? [https://www.naic.org/cipr_topics/topic_own_risk_solvency_assessment.htm NAIC]</ref>

		+
		+	==See Also==
		+	*[[Corporate Governance]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 6 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An ORSA is an internal process undertaken by an insurer or insurance group to assess the adequacy of its [[Risk_Management\|risk management]] and current and prospective solvency positions under normal and severe stress scenarios. An ORSA will require insurers to analyze all reasonably foreseeable and relevant material risks (i.e., underwriting, credit, market, operational, liquidity risks, etc.) that could have an impact on an insurer's ability to meet its policyholder obligations.	+	An ORSA is an internal [[process]] undertaken by an insurer or insurance group to assess the adequacy of its [[Risk_Management\|risk management]] and current and prospective solvency positions under normal and severe stress scenarios. An ORSA will require insurers to analyze all reasonably foreseeable and relevant material risks (i.e., [[underwriting]], credit, [[market]], operational, liquidity risks, etc.) that could have an [[impact]] on an insurer's ability to meet its policyholder obligations.

−	The "O&" in ORSA represents the insurer's "own" assessment of their current and future risks. Insurers and/or insurance groups are required to articulate their own judgment about [[Risk_Management\|risk management]] and the adequacy of their capital position. This is meant to encourage management to anticipate potential capital needs and to take proactive steps to reduce solvency risks. ORSA is not a one-off exercise-it is a continuous evolving process and should be a component of an insurer's [[Enterprise_Risk_Management_(ERM)\|enterprise risk-management (ERM)]] framework. Moreover, there is no mechanical way of conducting an ORSA; how to conduct the ORSA is left to each insurer to decide, and actual results and contents of an ORSA report will vary from company to company. The output will be a set of documents that demonstrate the results of management's self-assessment.<ref>What is Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)? [https://www.naic.org/cipr_topics/topic_own_risk_solvency_assessment.htm NAIC]</ref>	+	The "O&" in ORSA represents the insurer's "own" assessment of their current and future risks. Insurers and/or insurance groups are required to articulate their own judgment about [[Risk_Management\|risk management]] and the adequacy of their [[capital]] position. This is meant to encourage [[management]] to anticipate potential capital needs and to take proactive steps to reduce solvency risks. ORSA is not a one-off exercise-it is a continuous evolving process and should be a component of an insurer's [[Enterprise_Risk_Management_(ERM)\|enterprise risk-management (ERM)]] [[framework]]. Moreover, there is no mechanical way of conducting an ORSA; how to conduct the ORSA is left to each insurer to decide, and actual results and contents of an ORSA report will vary from company to company. The [[output]] will be a set of documents that demonstrate the results of management's self-assessment.<ref>What is Own [[Risk]] and Solvency Assessment (ORSA)? [https://www.naic.org/cipr_topics/topic_own_risk_solvency_assessment.htm NAIC]</ref>