This document discusses the insurance industry and its components in Malaysia. It describes the key roles and functions of insurance agents, brokers, and various departments within insurance companies, including underwriting, claims, marketing, and actuarial. It also outlines some of the major organizations that regulate and represent different segments of the insurance sector in Malaysia, such as PIAM for general insurers, LIAM for life insurers, and MTA for takaful operators.
This document discusses rate of return risk in Islamic finance. It defines rate of return risk as the potential impact of changes in market rates of return on an Islamic bank's net income or equity value. Rate of return risk exists for Islamic banks because they use conventional interest rates as benchmarks, exposing them mismatch risk between asset and liability rates. The document outlines various techniques Islamic banks can use to manage this risk, such as diversifying assets, securitization, and off-balance sheet hedging methods. Managing rate of return risk is important for Islamic bank profitability and competitiveness.
Takaful is an Islamic insurance alternative that is based on principles of mutual cooperation and responsibility. It provides a way for Muslims to protect against risks in accordance with Sharia law. Takaful operates through pools funded by contributions from policyholders. Any surpluses are distributed among members, while deficits are covered by a special reserve without interest. Takaful structures use agency or partnership contracts to manage funds and ensure operations comply with Islamic laws and avoid interest, gambling, and uncertainty.
The document discusses the regulation and supervision of the insurance industry in three paragraphs:
1. The insurance industry is regulated to protect consumers due to the nature of insurance contracts and the need for insurer integrity and stability. Regulations aim to ensure eight basic consumer rights and prevent issues like unfair claims settlement.
2. Regulations aim to promote healthy competition, provide some consumer protection, and foster competency and professionalism within the industry. This is achieved through licensing insurers, brokers and adjusters and oversight by regulatory bodies.
3. The Insurance Act establishes rules for insurers, including requiring separate licensing for life and general insurance, approval for certain investment-linked products, and membership in industry associations. Regulations aim to protect the
Insurance provides protection from financial loss by spreading risk across many individuals. It has several key functions:
1. Collective risk bearing - Insurance shares the costs of losses among policyholders by pooling their premium payments into a fund used to reimburse those who suffer specified risks.
2. Evaluating and pricing risk - Insurance assesses various risk factors to determine the likelihood of losses and set premium rates accordingly.
3. Providing certainty - Insurance transforms uncertainty about potential losses into a known payment of premiums in exchange for coverage if a loss occurs.
Non-bank financial intermediaries in Malaysia include development financial institutions, saving institutions, employee provident and pension funds, insurance companies, and other financial intermediaries such as factoring companies. Development financial institutions provide medium and long-term financing for projects in specific sectors to promote development goals. Saving institutions such as the National Savings Bank mobilize savings from middle and lower income groups. Employee provident funds such as the Employees Provident Fund provide retirement benefits and help mobilize long-term savings.
The document provides details about Gaurav Tripathi's summer training project report on the investment habits of Indian investors for Birla Sun Life Insurance. It includes an introduction, acknowledgements, objectives of the study, and outlines of each chapter covering the insurance industry, company overview, CSR practices, research methodology, findings and conclusions. The report was submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Gaurav's post-graduate diploma in management from New Delhi Institute of Management.
The document discusses the history and development of insurance in India. It provides definitions of insurance and describes different types of insurance like life, health, automobile, fire insurance. It summarizes the key players in the insurance sector including LIC, private insurers, and the regulatory body IRDA. It also outlines the products offered by LIC and investment policies of insurance companies.
The document discusses Shariah screening methodology for classifying stocks as compliant or non-compliant. It outlines the screening process in Malaysia, which involves business activity and financial ratio benchmarks determined by the Securities Commission Shariah Advisory Council. The benchmarks have been revised, and could impact status of some mixed-business companies. The justification for the benchmarks is also discussed, drawing from Islamic legal principles around permissible levels of prohibited elements in items or businesses.
This document discusses rate of return risk in Islamic finance. It defines rate of return risk as the potential impact of changes in market rates of return on an Islamic bank's net income or equity value. Rate of return risk exists for Islamic banks because they use conventional interest rates as benchmarks, exposing them mismatch risk between asset and liability rates. The document outlines various techniques Islamic banks can use to manage this risk, such as diversifying assets, securitization, and off-balance sheet hedging methods. Managing rate of return risk is important for Islamic bank profitability and competitiveness.
Takaful is an Islamic insurance alternative that is based on principles of mutual cooperation and responsibility. It provides a way for Muslims to protect against risks in accordance with Sharia law. Takaful operates through pools funded by contributions from policyholders. Any surpluses are distributed among members, while deficits are covered by a special reserve without interest. Takaful structures use agency or partnership contracts to manage funds and ensure operations comply with Islamic laws and avoid interest, gambling, and uncertainty.
The document discusses the regulation and supervision of the insurance industry in three paragraphs:
1. The insurance industry is regulated to protect consumers due to the nature of insurance contracts and the need for insurer integrity and stability. Regulations aim to ensure eight basic consumer rights and prevent issues like unfair claims settlement.
2. Regulations aim to promote healthy competition, provide some consumer protection, and foster competency and professionalism within the industry. This is achieved through licensing insurers, brokers and adjusters and oversight by regulatory bodies.
3. The Insurance Act establishes rules for insurers, including requiring separate licensing for life and general insurance, approval for certain investment-linked products, and membership in industry associations. Regulations aim to protect the
Insurance provides protection from financial loss by spreading risk across many individuals. It has several key functions:
1. Collective risk bearing - Insurance shares the costs of losses among policyholders by pooling their premium payments into a fund used to reimburse those who suffer specified risks.
2. Evaluating and pricing risk - Insurance assesses various risk factors to determine the likelihood of losses and set premium rates accordingly.
3. Providing certainty - Insurance transforms uncertainty about potential losses into a known payment of premiums in exchange for coverage if a loss occurs.
Non-bank financial intermediaries in Malaysia include development financial institutions, saving institutions, employee provident and pension funds, insurance companies, and other financial intermediaries such as factoring companies. Development financial institutions provide medium and long-term financing for projects in specific sectors to promote development goals. Saving institutions such as the National Savings Bank mobilize savings from middle and lower income groups. Employee provident funds such as the Employees Provident Fund provide retirement benefits and help mobilize long-term savings.
The document provides details about Gaurav Tripathi's summer training project report on the investment habits of Indian investors for Birla Sun Life Insurance. It includes an introduction, acknowledgements, objectives of the study, and outlines of each chapter covering the insurance industry, company overview, CSR practices, research methodology, findings and conclusions. The report was submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Gaurav's post-graduate diploma in management from New Delhi Institute of Management.
The document discusses the history and development of insurance in India. It provides definitions of insurance and describes different types of insurance like life, health, automobile, fire insurance. It summarizes the key players in the insurance sector including LIC, private insurers, and the regulatory body IRDA. It also outlines the products offered by LIC and investment policies of insurance companies.
The document discusses Shariah screening methodology for classifying stocks as compliant or non-compliant. It outlines the screening process in Malaysia, which involves business activity and financial ratio benchmarks determined by the Securities Commission Shariah Advisory Council. The benchmarks have been revised, and could impact status of some mixed-business companies. The justification for the benchmarks is also discussed, drawing from Islamic legal principles around permissible levels of prohibited elements in items or businesses.
Hong Leong Bank Berhad (HLB) is one of the largest banks in Malaysia, operating over 200 branches. It began in 1905 as Kwong Lee Mortgage & Remittance Company. HLB offers a wide range of financial services including personal banking, corporate banking, investment banking, and insurance. It has won several awards for its e-banking services. However, some weaknesses include poor customer service management and less trained frontline staff. HLB continues expanding its services and digital capabilities to remain competitive in the banking industry.
This document discusses Islamic investment funds and the principles of Shariah that govern them. There are several types of funds described, including equity funds, Ijarah funds, commodity funds, and Murabahah funds. The document also addresses conditions for investing in shares according to Shariah like ensuring the main business of the company is halal. It discusses debates around concepts like limited liability and whether they are acceptable in an Islamic economic system. Examples are provided of how Islamic legal scholars have treated entities like waqf, Baitul-Mal, and inheritance under debt as having separate legal identities.
Loss adjusters investigate, assess, and estimate insurance claims on behalf of insurance companies. They are independent professionals licensed by the Insurance Regulator and must be members of the Association of Malaysian Loss Adjusters (AMLA). Loss adjusters duties include investigating losses, determining coverage, inspecting damage, documenting findings, and providing estimates to insurance companies. The AMLA was established in 1981 and regulates loss adjusters approved under the Insurance Act of 1963.
This document discusses Islamic investment in equities markets. It begins by outlining the types of securities, including common stock and preferred stock. Common stock represents ownership in a company and provides rights to dividends and voting. Preferred stock has limited voting rights but priority claim to dividends. The document then examines the underlying Shariah contract of stocks, which is based on principles of Musharakah profit and loss sharing. While common stock is generally permissible, preferred stock faces restrictions. The document concludes by discussing various ways shareholders can be rewarded, such as cash dividends, bonus issues, and rights issues, all of which can be compliant with Shariah perspectives.
This document is a summer training report submitted by Ankush Bathla for their MBA program. It provides an introduction and overview of the Indian insurance sector, including definitions of different types of insurance and recommendations from the Malhotra Committee report that led to reforms in the sector opening it up to private companies. It discusses the establishment of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) as the independent regulator of the insurance industry in India. The report appears to focus on providing background information on the Indian insurance industry before analyzing a specific health insurance product and company.
This document discusses various types of risks faced by Islamic banks, including market risk, interest rate risk, credit risk, liquidity risk, operational risk, legal risk, equity investment risk, rate of return risk, displaced commercial risk, fiduciary risk, Shari'ah compliance risk, reputation risk, and strategies for managing these risks. It provides details on the sources and impacts of each risk and emphasizes the importance of comprehensive risk management systems, internal controls, oversight committees, regular reporting, and adherence to Shari'ah principles for Islamic banks.
This document provides an introduction to insurance. It discusses what insurance is, the key parties involved (insurer, insured, beneficiary), and underwriting. It also outlines some of the basic principles of insurance, including insurability, legal requirements like indemnity and insurable interest, and the impacts of insurance like moral hazard and fraud. Finally, it discusses how insurance firms operate businesses through underwriting, investing premiums, and managing claims.
Sukuk are financial certificates that comply with Islamic law and its investment principles, which prohibit charging or paying interest. Sukuk represent ownership in tangible assets or business activities and provide investors returns from those assets or activities. There are different types of Sukuk based on principles like Murabaha, Ijarah, Musharakah, and Mudarabah. While Sukuk aim to enable organizations to raise capital in a Sharia-compliant way, some structures have faced criticism for replicating interest-based bonds too closely. Guidelines on appropriate underlying assets and tradability in secondary markets continue to be discussed.
The document outlines the key components and organizations that make up the insurance industry and market in Malaysia. It discusses the roles of various departments within insurance companies and how they may be organized. It also lists and describes several important institutions related to both the general insurance market and life assurance market, including their objectives and functions.
The document provides an overview of the Islamic money market, including its functions, instruments, and calculations. It discusses:
1. The key functions of the Islamic money market are to facilitate the transfer of funds between surplus and deficit parties in accordance with Shariah principles. It also plays a role in liquidity management and as a channel for central banks to conduct monetary policy.
2. Popular Islamic money market instruments discussed include Mudarabah Interbank Investments, Wadiah acceptances, Qard, Commodity Murabahah programs, and Bank Negara Monetary Notes-i.
3. Calculations for profit on various instruments are explained, such as using profit rates, discount rates,
The document provides an introduction to various Islamic financing concepts, including Musharakah, Mudarabah, Murabahah, Ijarah, and Salam/Istisna.
Musharakah refers to a partnership where two or more parties contribute capital to a business and share profits and losses. Mudarabah is a partnership where one party provides capital and the other manages the business, with profits shared according to a predetermined ratio. Murabahah involves the sale of an asset at a pre-agreed markup over cost. Ijarah is a leasing contract where the lessor transfers use of an asset to the lessee for a rental fee but retains ownership.
The document discusses the Islamic capital market in Malaysia. It provides context on how the market functions in accordance with Shariah principles, prohibiting activities like riba (usury), maisir (gambling), and gharar (ambiguity). It then outlines some key components of the Islamic capital market, including various capital market products available for Muslim investors and the criteria for Shariah-compliant securities listed on Bursa Malaysia.
A Study on Portfolio Analysis on Selected Securities with Reference to Angel Oneijtsrd
Portfolio analysis refers to analyzing the risk and return of each security in the portfolio.it is finding the balance between maximizing returns and minimizing risk by diversifying investment fund in different investment avenues or sectors. The term portfolio refers to any collection of financial assets such as stocks, bonds and cash. Portfolios may be held individual investors and or managed by financial professionals, hedge funds, banks and other financial institutions. It is a generally accepted principle that a portfolio is designed according to the investor’s risk tolerance, time frame and investment objectives. The monetary value of each asset may influence the risk reward ratio of the portfolio and is referred to as the asset allocation of the portfolio. When determining a proper asset allocation, one aims at maximizing the expected return and minimizing the risk. R Venkateswarlu | Dr. P. Viswanath "A Study on Portfolio Analysis on Selected Securities with Reference to Angel One" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-6 , October 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd51940.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/51940/a-study-on-portfolio-analysis-on-selected-securities-with-reference-to-angel-one/r-venkateswarlu
The document discusses the legal framework of Islamic capital markets. It provides an overview of key concepts like Islamic capital market products, regulatory bodies that govern the Malaysian capital market, and the development of the Islamic capital market in Malaysia over time. Various regulatory frameworks and guidelines introduced by the Securities Commission are also summarized to facilitate a conducive environment for the growth of the Islamic capital market.
This document discusses the principles of Islamic investment. It begins by outlining Islamic worldviews related to investment such as accountability to God and society, justice, and public interest. It then defines Islamic investment as investments that adhere to Islamic principles through profit and loss sharing and avoiding interest, uncertainty, and gambling. The document outlines the sources of Islamic laws, criteria for permissible investments and activities, and challenges in Islamic finance. It also discusses concepts like zakat, speculation vs gambling, and the roles of Sharia supervisory boards and screening.
The document discusses Islamic finance principles and analyzes PTPTN's education loan program in Malaysia. It provides background on prohibitions of riba (usury) in Islamic law and how early Islamic finance developed alternatives like profit and loss sharing. It then examines PTPTN's program, originally at 3% interest, which was converted to a 1% "ujrah" fee claimed to be Shariah compliant. However, some scholars like Dr. Asyraf argue it is still interest as the fee is based on loan amount instead of actual costs. In conclusion, while the 1% rate saves borrowers money, there are issues with calling it interest and tying repayments to the loan term and amount.
Development of the Malaysian Islamic Financial SystemMahyuddin Khalid
This document discusses the development of the Malaysian Islamic financial system. It covers:
1) The historical development of Islamic banking in Malaysia, from the establishment of Lembaga Tabung Haji in 1963 to the passing of the Islamic Banking Act in 1983 which allowed the creation of Bank Islam Malaysia, the country's first Islamic bank.
2) The three phases of development - the first phase focused on establishing the necessary legal and regulatory framework; the second phase expanded the system to include more Islamic financial institutions; the third phase further developed Islamic capital markets.
3) Key milestones and regulations that helped grow the system, such as the Government Investment Act which allowed Shariah-compliant short-term
The document discusses the Shariah Advisory Council (SAC) which plays an important role in ensuring Islamic banks comply with Shariah principles. It outlines the establishment and functions of the SAC according to Malaysian law. Key points include:
1) The SAC was established by law to advise the central bank on Islamic banking matters and ensure rulings are binding for Islamic financial institutions and courts.
2) The SAC has responsibilities like ascertaining Islamic rulings, advising the central bank and Islamic banks, and providing rulings in legal cases.
3) Amendments to Malaysian law clarified the SAC's authority and strengthened its role as the highest reference for Shariah issues
While insuretech has become a major area of interest among VCs, we recognize that few investors in the space have comprehensive knowledge of the industry. To better understand the complexities and opportunities in the space, we have compiled the research report posted below. The report provides an overview of the auto, homeowners, life, and health insurance sectors. We hope you find the presentation insightful and welcome comments and questions.
The document provides an overview of Malaysia's financial system and general insurance industry. It discusses the key regulatory bodies that oversee the financial system and categories financial institutions. It then summarizes the different segments of Malaysia's general insurance market, including motor, marine/aviation/transit (MAT), fire, medical/personal accident, and others. The motor segment is the largest, followed by fire. The document forecasts continued growth across all segments through 2018, especially in medical/personal accident, driven by factors like increasing travel and regulatory requirements for foreign worker insurance.
Hong Leong Bank Berhad (HLB) is one of the largest banks in Malaysia, operating over 200 branches. It began in 1905 as Kwong Lee Mortgage & Remittance Company. HLB offers a wide range of financial services including personal banking, corporate banking, investment banking, and insurance. It has won several awards for its e-banking services. However, some weaknesses include poor customer service management and less trained frontline staff. HLB continues expanding its services and digital capabilities to remain competitive in the banking industry.
This document discusses Islamic investment funds and the principles of Shariah that govern them. There are several types of funds described, including equity funds, Ijarah funds, commodity funds, and Murabahah funds. The document also addresses conditions for investing in shares according to Shariah like ensuring the main business of the company is halal. It discusses debates around concepts like limited liability and whether they are acceptable in an Islamic economic system. Examples are provided of how Islamic legal scholars have treated entities like waqf, Baitul-Mal, and inheritance under debt as having separate legal identities.
Loss adjusters investigate, assess, and estimate insurance claims on behalf of insurance companies. They are independent professionals licensed by the Insurance Regulator and must be members of the Association of Malaysian Loss Adjusters (AMLA). Loss adjusters duties include investigating losses, determining coverage, inspecting damage, documenting findings, and providing estimates to insurance companies. The AMLA was established in 1981 and regulates loss adjusters approved under the Insurance Act of 1963.
This document discusses Islamic investment in equities markets. It begins by outlining the types of securities, including common stock and preferred stock. Common stock represents ownership in a company and provides rights to dividends and voting. Preferred stock has limited voting rights but priority claim to dividends. The document then examines the underlying Shariah contract of stocks, which is based on principles of Musharakah profit and loss sharing. While common stock is generally permissible, preferred stock faces restrictions. The document concludes by discussing various ways shareholders can be rewarded, such as cash dividends, bonus issues, and rights issues, all of which can be compliant with Shariah perspectives.
This document is a summer training report submitted by Ankush Bathla for their MBA program. It provides an introduction and overview of the Indian insurance sector, including definitions of different types of insurance and recommendations from the Malhotra Committee report that led to reforms in the sector opening it up to private companies. It discusses the establishment of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) as the independent regulator of the insurance industry in India. The report appears to focus on providing background information on the Indian insurance industry before analyzing a specific health insurance product and company.
This document discusses various types of risks faced by Islamic banks, including market risk, interest rate risk, credit risk, liquidity risk, operational risk, legal risk, equity investment risk, rate of return risk, displaced commercial risk, fiduciary risk, Shari'ah compliance risk, reputation risk, and strategies for managing these risks. It provides details on the sources and impacts of each risk and emphasizes the importance of comprehensive risk management systems, internal controls, oversight committees, regular reporting, and adherence to Shari'ah principles for Islamic banks.
This document provides an introduction to insurance. It discusses what insurance is, the key parties involved (insurer, insured, beneficiary), and underwriting. It also outlines some of the basic principles of insurance, including insurability, legal requirements like indemnity and insurable interest, and the impacts of insurance like moral hazard and fraud. Finally, it discusses how insurance firms operate businesses through underwriting, investing premiums, and managing claims.
Sukuk are financial certificates that comply with Islamic law and its investment principles, which prohibit charging or paying interest. Sukuk represent ownership in tangible assets or business activities and provide investors returns from those assets or activities. There are different types of Sukuk based on principles like Murabaha, Ijarah, Musharakah, and Mudarabah. While Sukuk aim to enable organizations to raise capital in a Sharia-compliant way, some structures have faced criticism for replicating interest-based bonds too closely. Guidelines on appropriate underlying assets and tradability in secondary markets continue to be discussed.
The document outlines the key components and organizations that make up the insurance industry and market in Malaysia. It discusses the roles of various departments within insurance companies and how they may be organized. It also lists and describes several important institutions related to both the general insurance market and life assurance market, including their objectives and functions.
The document provides an overview of the Islamic money market, including its functions, instruments, and calculations. It discusses:
1. The key functions of the Islamic money market are to facilitate the transfer of funds between surplus and deficit parties in accordance with Shariah principles. It also plays a role in liquidity management and as a channel for central banks to conduct monetary policy.
2. Popular Islamic money market instruments discussed include Mudarabah Interbank Investments, Wadiah acceptances, Qard, Commodity Murabahah programs, and Bank Negara Monetary Notes-i.
3. Calculations for profit on various instruments are explained, such as using profit rates, discount rates,
The document provides an introduction to various Islamic financing concepts, including Musharakah, Mudarabah, Murabahah, Ijarah, and Salam/Istisna.
Musharakah refers to a partnership where two or more parties contribute capital to a business and share profits and losses. Mudarabah is a partnership where one party provides capital and the other manages the business, with profits shared according to a predetermined ratio. Murabahah involves the sale of an asset at a pre-agreed markup over cost. Ijarah is a leasing contract where the lessor transfers use of an asset to the lessee for a rental fee but retains ownership.
The document discusses the Islamic capital market in Malaysia. It provides context on how the market functions in accordance with Shariah principles, prohibiting activities like riba (usury), maisir (gambling), and gharar (ambiguity). It then outlines some key components of the Islamic capital market, including various capital market products available for Muslim investors and the criteria for Shariah-compliant securities listed on Bursa Malaysia.
A Study on Portfolio Analysis on Selected Securities with Reference to Angel Oneijtsrd
Portfolio analysis refers to analyzing the risk and return of each security in the portfolio.it is finding the balance between maximizing returns and minimizing risk by diversifying investment fund in different investment avenues or sectors. The term portfolio refers to any collection of financial assets such as stocks, bonds and cash. Portfolios may be held individual investors and or managed by financial professionals, hedge funds, banks and other financial institutions. It is a generally accepted principle that a portfolio is designed according to the investor’s risk tolerance, time frame and investment objectives. The monetary value of each asset may influence the risk reward ratio of the portfolio and is referred to as the asset allocation of the portfolio. When determining a proper asset allocation, one aims at maximizing the expected return and minimizing the risk. R Venkateswarlu | Dr. P. Viswanath "A Study on Portfolio Analysis on Selected Securities with Reference to Angel One" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-6 , October 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd51940.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/51940/a-study-on-portfolio-analysis-on-selected-securities-with-reference-to-angel-one/r-venkateswarlu
The document discusses the legal framework of Islamic capital markets. It provides an overview of key concepts like Islamic capital market products, regulatory bodies that govern the Malaysian capital market, and the development of the Islamic capital market in Malaysia over time. Various regulatory frameworks and guidelines introduced by the Securities Commission are also summarized to facilitate a conducive environment for the growth of the Islamic capital market.
This document discusses the principles of Islamic investment. It begins by outlining Islamic worldviews related to investment such as accountability to God and society, justice, and public interest. It then defines Islamic investment as investments that adhere to Islamic principles through profit and loss sharing and avoiding interest, uncertainty, and gambling. The document outlines the sources of Islamic laws, criteria for permissible investments and activities, and challenges in Islamic finance. It also discusses concepts like zakat, speculation vs gambling, and the roles of Sharia supervisory boards and screening.
The document discusses Islamic finance principles and analyzes PTPTN's education loan program in Malaysia. It provides background on prohibitions of riba (usury) in Islamic law and how early Islamic finance developed alternatives like profit and loss sharing. It then examines PTPTN's program, originally at 3% interest, which was converted to a 1% "ujrah" fee claimed to be Shariah compliant. However, some scholars like Dr. Asyraf argue it is still interest as the fee is based on loan amount instead of actual costs. In conclusion, while the 1% rate saves borrowers money, there are issues with calling it interest and tying repayments to the loan term and amount.
Development of the Malaysian Islamic Financial SystemMahyuddin Khalid
This document discusses the development of the Malaysian Islamic financial system. It covers:
1) The historical development of Islamic banking in Malaysia, from the establishment of Lembaga Tabung Haji in 1963 to the passing of the Islamic Banking Act in 1983 which allowed the creation of Bank Islam Malaysia, the country's first Islamic bank.
2) The three phases of development - the first phase focused on establishing the necessary legal and regulatory framework; the second phase expanded the system to include more Islamic financial institutions; the third phase further developed Islamic capital markets.
3) Key milestones and regulations that helped grow the system, such as the Government Investment Act which allowed Shariah-compliant short-term
The document discusses the Shariah Advisory Council (SAC) which plays an important role in ensuring Islamic banks comply with Shariah principles. It outlines the establishment and functions of the SAC according to Malaysian law. Key points include:
1) The SAC was established by law to advise the central bank on Islamic banking matters and ensure rulings are binding for Islamic financial institutions and courts.
2) The SAC has responsibilities like ascertaining Islamic rulings, advising the central bank and Islamic banks, and providing rulings in legal cases.
3) Amendments to Malaysian law clarified the SAC's authority and strengthened its role as the highest reference for Shariah issues
While insuretech has become a major area of interest among VCs, we recognize that few investors in the space have comprehensive knowledge of the industry. To better understand the complexities and opportunities in the space, we have compiled the research report posted below. The report provides an overview of the auto, homeowners, life, and health insurance sectors. We hope you find the presentation insightful and welcome comments and questions.
The document provides an overview of Malaysia's financial system and general insurance industry. It discusses the key regulatory bodies that oversee the financial system and categories financial institutions. It then summarizes the different segments of Malaysia's general insurance market, including motor, marine/aviation/transit (MAT), fire, medical/personal accident, and others. The motor segment is the largest, followed by fire. The document forecasts continued growth across all segments through 2018, especially in medical/personal accident, driven by factors like increasing travel and regulatory requirements for foreign worker insurance.
This presentation is part of our continuing series of training modules for the Financial Services Industry. The Insurance Industry Overview module provides a quick look at products offered by insurance companies and how insurance companies are organized. We provide training in a wide range of topics targeted at the business lines of financial services companies. Contact us for a quote or a needs analysis. Please email me at: Floyd.saunders@yahoo.com.
1. The document discusses various concepts related to risk including risk, peril, loss, and hazard. It also describes different ways to measure risk such as priori, empirical, and judgmental probabilities.
2. Risks are categorized as either fundamental or particular, and pure or speculative. Fundamental risks affect large numbers of people while particular risks affect individuals. Pure risks involve the possibility of loss or no loss, while speculative risks involve the possibility of profit, loss, or no loss.
3. The main methods for handling risks are risk avoidance, loss control, risk retention, and risk transfer. Risk avoidance aims to reduce the total amount of loss by preventing or minimizing loss. Loss control involves retaining risks and bearing any
This document provides an overview of the many different types of insurance. It lists and describes several major categories of insurance including life insurance, home insurance, property insurance, auto insurance, and health insurance. Within each category, it outlines specific types of insurance such as term life, whole life, and annuities for life insurance or fire, flood, and earthquake insurance for property insurance. The document serves as an exhaustive reference for the various risks that can be insured against.
This document discusses various types of insurance products including general insurance, motor insurance, fire insurance, liability insurance, theft insurance, and life assurance. It provides details on the characteristics, coverages, exclusions, and uses of different insurance policies such as term assurance, endowment, whole-life, and annuities. The document aims to explain the key features of both general and life insurance products.
This presentation gives an brief introduction about the growth of insurance sector in India. It also give description about the major players existing in the finance market of insurance.
Chapter 01 concepts and principles of insuranceiipmff2
The document defines insurance as a social device where individuals transfer risk to an insurer who pools losses to make statistical predictions and provide payments from premium contributions. Legally, it is a contract where an insurer provides security to an insured against specified events in exchange for a premium proportionate to the risk. Key elements are risk transfer from insured to insurer, insurance as a business to meet costs and make profit, and an insurance contract as a legally enforceable agreement. Fundamental principles include utmost good faith, indemnity, subrogation, contribution, and proximate cause. There are various types of insurance and governing laws regulate the insurance sector in India.
1. The document discusses the history and development of the insurance sector in India. It traces insurance in India back to 1818 and discusses key developments like nationalization of insurance in 1956 and privatization in 1999.
2. The roles, types (life, general, health etc.), and major players (both public and private) of insurance are described. It also compares the market share and business of public sector giant LIC versus private insurers.
3. Benefits of insurance planning and investment opportunities in insurance are highlighted. Laws and regulations governing the insurance sector in India are also briefly outlined.
This module discusses risk management and insurance. It covers topics such as risks and risk management, different types of risks, methods of handling risks including avoiding, controlling, accepting and transferring risks. It also discusses the basic concepts of insurance including risk pooling, law of large numbers, requirements of insurable risks, advantages and disadvantages of insurance. Additionally, it covers personal risk management process, objectives of risk management pre-loss and post-loss, insurance market dynamics and underwriting cycle. Finally, it discusses some key legal principles of insurance contracts such as offer and acceptance, consideration, insurable interest, subrogation and utmost good faith.
This document discusses various insurance documents and forms used in the insurance process. It describes the purpose and contents of key documents like proposal forms, cover notes, certificates of insurance, policy forms, endorsements, renewal notices, claim forms, and discharge letters. Proposal forms are used to gather risk information and form the basis of the insurance contract. Cover notes provide temporary coverage until the full policy is issued. Policy forms contain the terms and conditions of the insurance agreement. Endorsements are used to modify policy terms, and discharge letters confirm that claims have been fully settled.
This document compares Takaful Malaysia and Takaful Etiqa, two major Takaful operators in Malaysia. It begins with an introduction to Takaful, its principles and prohibitions of conventional insurance. It then provides overviews of each company, including their corporate structures, products offered, and operational models. Key comparisons are made between the companies' Mudharabah and Wakalah models, profit sharing ratios, financial statements, accounting standards compliance, and financial performance metrics. In summary, while both companies utilize modified Takaful models, they differ in areas like profit sharing ratios and benefits offered. A financial analysis suggests the structures may be more beneficial to operators than participants.
Insurance involves the equitable transfer of risk, where an insurer agrees to compensate an insured for a potential loss in exchange for a premium payment. The key parties are the insurer (the company), the insured (the policyholder), and the premium (the amount charged). Insurance is governed by acts and involves a contract between the insurer and insured regarding a specific insurable risk, with defined terms and conditions. For a risk to be insurable, it must be measurable, accidental in nature, and not catastrophic. Common types of insurance include life, property, liability, and guarantee policies.
This document discusses insurance, including its definition, history in Nepal, types of insurance, and effects on daily life. It begins by defining insurance as a legal contract between three parties that distributes risks by having the insurer assume the risk of loss in exchange for premiums from the insured. The document then covers the historical development of insurance in Nepal starting in 2004, describes the main types of insurance like life, marine, fire, and miscellaneous, and explains how insurance works by sharing losses among many. It concludes by discussing the positive effects insurance has on families, business, employment, the economy, and society by providing compensation against losses and encouraging risk-taking.
The IRDA was established in 2000 by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority Act to regulate and develop the insurance industry in India. The IRDA is led by a Chairman and five whole-time members appointed by the Government of India. Its key functions include licensing insurance companies and intermediaries, approving products and pricing, monitoring company performance, formulating regulations, and educating consumers. The IRDA aims to protect policyholders' interests and ensure the orderly growth of the insurance sector for economic development.
Acting presentation about Zurich insurance use only in classKageri Rajid
This document provides an overview of Zurich Insurance Malaysia Berhad's products and services. It introduces the company and its mission to help Malaysians achieve financial freedom through high-quality insurance offerings. A range of individual life, health, motor, and other insurance products are described. Presentation materials provide details on key individual life products like Smartlife Pro and MedicaGen 200. Claims procedures and contact information are also included to facilitate interactions with customers.
ABC of Engineering Insurance through 3WsKrishna Burli
The document discusses various types of engineering insurance policies through the 3Ws framework - what the policy is, who can take the policy, and areas to be careful of. It covers boiler and pressure plant insurance, machinery insurance, electronic equipment insurance, machinery loss of profits insurance, and contractor's plant and equipment insurance. For each policy, it provides details on coverage, eligibility, documentation needs, and factors like sum insured amounts. The document aims to educate about different engineering insurance options available.
The document discusses machinery breakdown insurance. It provides details on common causes of machinery breakdown, what losses are covered, exclusions from coverage, requirements for filing a claim, and industries that commonly purchase this type of insurance. It aims to explain the benefits of machinery breakdown insurance for protecting against sudden and accidental physical damage to equipment.
DID YOU KNOW??
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Whatever careers you choose in this industry; you’ll enter an industry that offers great career development and growth through training and education.This is great place to start!!
View what career opportunities offered to talented people in the Malaysian insurance industry today.
You can also explore various other careers in insurance, the next question is only – when? The future’s bright. The future starts today!
This document contains a list of over 150 case names related to insurance law and practice. The cases are listed alphabetically from Acme wood flooring co ltd v marten [1904] to Yorkshire Insurance Co Ltd v Nesbit Shipping Co Ltd [1962]. The list provides the case name, year, and jurisdiction for each case cited, to be used as references in studying insurance law.
This document discusses the proposal to allow sub-broking in India's insurance sector. It notes that brokers are currently concentrated in major cities, leaving many rural and semi-urban areas underserved. Allowing licensed sub-brokers could help brokers expand their reach in a low-cost manner, increasing insurance awareness, sales, and overall penetration especially for health and group policies. Sub-brokers would need to complete training and pass an exam, and work under agreements with registered brokers, who would be responsible for their conduct. This could boost insurance access for customers while also generating more business and employment opportunities.
The document discusses the role of financial intermediaries in the non-life insurance industry in India. It notes challenges like low penetration, poor customer service and risk management practices. Intermediaries can help address these issues and play a key role in sales and service. Different types of intermediaries are outlined like agents, brokers, surveyors and third party administrators. The success of insurance companies depends on developing robust networks of intermediaries and meeting their training needs.
The IRDA was established in 1996 and formally constituted in 2000 as the regulator of India's insurance industry. Originally called the Insurance Regulatory Authority, it was later renamed the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority to reflect its broader role in promoting growth of the Indian insurance market. The IRDA frames regulations and guidelines, and works to facilitate market integration, attract players, and align the domestic market with global standards, while protecting policyholders and ensuring the healthy growth of the industry.
Takaful is an Islamic alternative to conventional insurance based on mutual assistance and contribution to a common fund. There are various models of takaful including mudarabah, wakalah, and hybrid models. Main products include general takaful for assets and family takaful for life events. Any surplus from contributions after claims and expenses are distributed according to Shariah principles or used to cover deficits according to predetermined options.
The document discusses the role of governments and regulators in creating regulatory frameworks to support the development of microinsurance. It notes that while regulatory frameworks are complex, regulators can take several steps to promote microinsurance, including seeking political support, establishing dialogue with industry, strengthening supervisory capacities, allowing for innovation, and learning from other jurisdictions. Flexible, risk-based approaches that balance consumer protection with access to insurance are needed.
UNIT 5 - SBAA7001 INSURANCE INTERMEDIARIES AND REGULATIONS.pdfGracyS2
This document discusses insurance intermediaries and regulations in India. It begins by defining insurance intermediaries and their roles, including agents and brokers. It then discusses the roles of intermediaries in the insurance industry, such as disseminating information, increasing competition, and spreading insurer risks. The document also covers the key players in the Indian insurance market (agents, brokers, surveyors, TPAs), and provides details on the roles and regulations for insurance agents, including qualifications needed, licensing and renewal processes.
Topic vi. islamic insurance takaful (7 files merged)SaudBilal1
This document provides an overview of Islamic insurance (takaful) and its basic concepts. It discusses the key features of takaful including cooperative risk sharing, clear financial segregation, and Shariah-compliant policies and strategies. The major differences between takaful and conventional insurance are explained relating to the parties to the contract, payment of premiums, and investment of insurance funds. Various takaful models are outlined including mudarabah, wakalah, hybrid, and waqf models. Finally, the document describes the main takaful products of general and family takaful and discusses underwriting surplus, technical provisions, and how to address deficits in participants' risk funds.
The document discusses tapping the full potential of broker channels in insurance. It provides an overview of broker functions like obtaining client information, advising on coverage, and maintaining market knowledge. Currently, brokers often just chase renewals without adding value. However, there is significant scope for improvement if brokers work more closely with insurers to explore new markets beyond existing small businesses. Brokers also need to evolve from just procuring business to providing better customer services, especially claims settlement. Insurers should support this by dedicating officers to service brokers and introducing special programs and online portals.
focusing on Aditya Birla capital Advertisement Strategies, tying to know consumer behaviour and Branding. Understand how companies find target group and also get to know consumer insight.
Done Research get to know consumer behaviour towards Insurance Sector and i.e. also develop questionnaire to know consumer behavior towards private and public Insurance Company.
The presentation addresses the following questions: Should an MFI offer microinsurance? If so, through what institutional structure? If they partner with an insurance company, how to manage that relationship effectively? What products should the MFI offer?
IDFC Banking and PSU Debt Fund_Scheme information documentIDFCJUBI
The document summarizes the IDFC Banking and PSU Debt Fund, an open-ended debt scheme that predominantly invests in debt instruments issued by banks, public sector undertakings, public financial institutions, and municipal bonds. The objective is to generate optimal returns over the short to medium term through such investments. The minimum investment amounts are Rs. 5,000 for initial investment and Rs. 1,000 for additional purchases. The scheme provides daily, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly, annual, and periodic dividend options as well as growth options, with no entry or exit loads.
IDFC Banking and PSU Debt Fund_Scheme information documentJubiIDFCDebt
The document summarizes the IDFC Banking and PSU Debt Fund, an open-ended debt scheme that predominantly invests in debt instruments issued by banks, public sector undertakings, public financial institutions, and municipal bonds. The objective is to generate optimal returns over the short to medium term through such investments. The minimum investment amounts are Rs. 5,000 for initial investment and Rs. 1,000 for additional purchases. The scheme provides daily, fortnightly, monthly, quarterly, annual, and periodic dividend options as well as growth options, with no entry or exit loads.
Risk intelligence: How to reliably mitigate transaction risk and secure clean...Graeme Cross
This risk intelligence white paper is part of a series of publications from Aon Strategic Advisors & Transaction Solutions (ASATS). The series focuses on risk management and mitigation and is specifically created to help:
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The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) regulates and develops the insurance industry in India. It was established by an act of Parliament in 1999 and is responsible for regulating insurance companies, products and intermediaries. IRDAI aims to protect policyholders' interests and promote an orderly and sustainable growth of the insurance industry in India. It monitors insurers' solvency, investments, products and market conduct to ensure policyholder protection and financial stability of the insurance sector.
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI) regulates and develops the insurance industry in India. It was established by an act of parliament in 1999 and is responsible for regulating insurance companies, products, and intermediaries. IRDAI monitors insurers' solvency, investments, reporting requirements, and issues regulations on various aspects of insurance operations. Its goal is to protect policyholders while promoting an orderly and sustainable growth of the insurance industry.
The document discusses professional indemnity (PI) and directors and officers (D&O) liability insurance for financial institutions in the Middle East. It notes that these insurances have grown substantially due to regulatory requirements and proactive risk management. The Dubai Financial Services Authority requires PI insurance for certain financial institutions. A seminar was held in Dubai with over 110 attendees from insurers, brokers, and financial companies. PI insurance covers legal liability for negligent acts or omissions harming third parties, while D&O insurance covers legal liability of directors and officers for negligent acts harming third parties. Reasons for purchasing these insurances include regulatory needs, risk management, and preserving shareholder value. Common causes of PI
The document discusses corporate ethics and corporate social responsibility. It defines corporate ethics as applying ethical principles to business conduct involving employees, investors, customers, and regulators. It explains that corporate social responsibility involves how companies behave towards and conduct business with internal and external stakeholders in a socially responsible manner. It emphasizes that CSR has become important for companies to have a positive image, attract talent, and satisfy consumers who prioritize socially conscious businesses.
The present book is a great step in forward direction of Indian Insurance sector ; and I have no doubt that after studying this book in detail and getting through the examination successfully, the insurance agent will gain substantially in accomplishing the tasks that are assigned to him or her. I would keenly look forward to its huge success in the Indian insurance domain in the days to come.
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Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Seminar: Gender Board Diversity through Ownership NetworksGRAPE
Seminar on gender diversity spillovers through ownership networks at FAME|GRAPE. Presenting novel research. Studies in economics and management using econometrics methods.
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
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Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
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[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
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Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
2. Learning outcomes :
At the end of chapter, the students should
be able to :
Perform
engagement in independent
acquisition of new knowledge and skill in
understanding the nature of insurance
2
Haniza/PB502/PSA
3. Categorise insurance market in
Malaysia and explain its roles
A
–
market :
the facilities for buying and selling a
product
A
market is made up of
components
3
Haniza/PB502/PSA
6. Insurance Agent
Sect.2
-
6
(Ins. Act 1996) : a person who :
Solicits or obtains a proposal for insurance on behalf
of an insurer
Offers or assumes to act on behalf of an insurer in
negotiating a policy; or
Does any other act on behalf of an insurer in relation
to the issuance, renewal or continuance of a policy
Haniza/PB502/PSA
7. Classes of agent
Special
agent
- One is appointed to do a specific act or transaction
General agent
- One who may do anything for his principal within the limits of a
general authority conferred upon him
Universal
agent
- One who has unlimited authority
7
Haniza/PB502/PSA
8. Duties of an agent
8
To render accounts to the principal as required
Not to let his own interest conflict with his obligations to the
principal
Not to disclose confidential information obtained during the
course of his duties
Not to take any secret profit or bribe from any party with whom
he deals on behalf of the principal
Not to delegate his duties to a sub-agent without authority,
express or implied
To comply with his principal’s instructions and to notify him
when compliance become impossible
Haniza/PB502/PSA
9. Termination of agency
9
By notice of revocation by the principal
By notice of renunciation by the agent
By completion of the transaction
By expiration of the period stipulated in the agency
contract
By mutual agreement
By death, lunacy or bankruptcy of agent or principal
By operation of any law
Haniza/PB502/PSA
10. Insurance Broker
The broker's function is to:
•
•
•
•
•
•
10
fully understand the client and the client's business
advise on those areas where insurance is required
negotiate insurance coverage within the chosen range of insurers
handle the servicing and administration of the insurance contracts
advise on changes in coverage and improvements in wordings as the
client's exposure develops or the insurance market changes
advise and guide the client on how best to manage its risk and prevent, to
the greatest extent possible, future losses
Additionally, the broker should act as an advocate on behalf of their
client with respect to issues surrounding the reporting of potential
claims to the insurers, and in the settlement of claims under the
insurance coverage.
Haniza/PB502/PSA
11. Organizational structure
Insurance
companies may be categorised in
various ways :
–
–
•
11
Departmentalization base
Functional base
When companies is organized by functions
performed, the departments commonly found are:
Haniza/PB502/PSA
13. Administration dept.
13
Provides & handles services
commonly used by many
departments
Eg. Office services, building
services & personnel
administration
Responsible for matters relating
to the company’s employees
Formulates company policies with
respect to the hiring, training &
dismissal of employees,
determines salary scale with
labour unions, & ensures
compliance with relevant laws
Haniza/PB502/PSA
14. Electronic Data Processing dept.
14
It serves other departments by
establishing procedures &
programs that enable them to
utilize the computer in their work
Underwriting & policy preparation,
performing calculations required
by accounting & investment dept.,
maintaining all kinds of company’s
records, preparation of financial
statements & management
information reports
Haniza/PB502/PSA
15. Accounting dept.
15
Responsible for billing &
collecting premium
Company’s general accounting
records, prepare financial
statements, maintain budgetary
control over departmental
expenses
Comply relevant government
regulations and tax laws
Haniza/PB502/PSA
16. Sales / Agency dept.
16
Identify field officers,
recruiting, agents’
contract, motivating &
supervising the sales
force
Haniza/PB502/PSA
18. Underwriting dept.
18
Sets underwriting
guidelines & selection
criteria, selects risks &
determines premiums,
terms & conditions of
new businesses &
renewals
Fixes the amount for
insurer’s retention and
reinsurance
Haniza/PB502/PSA
19. Investment dept.
19
Main function – to invest all available
funds in a manner which ensures
sufficient returns, satisfies the company’s
requirement for liquidity and security &
comply relevant regulations
Invest in various portfolio – government
securities, shares & debentures, fixed
deposits with banks, investment in land &
buildings
Haniza/PB502/PSA
21. Customer Service dept.
21
Provides assistance to the
company’s policyowners
and beneficiaries
Questions concerning policy
coverage, make changes
requested by the
policyowners – address,
beneficiaries designation,
mode of premium payment
Haniza/PB502/PSA
22. Actuarial dept.
22
Mainly found in life
insurance companies
Design and pricing of
new life insurance
products, calculate
surrender values, paidup policy values, bonus
rates for participating
policies
Haniza/PB502/PSA
23. Centralise vs Decentralise
23
Centralization
– When an insurance company organizes its
department on functional basis, the basic
functions and decision making tend to be
centralized at the head office
– The branches act as sales outlets
Decentralization
– When some functions are carried out at branches
and granted authority to make decision,
decentralization exists
Haniza/PB502/PSA
27. Organizations Related to General
Insurance
27
Persatuan Insurans Am Malaysia (PIAM)
Life Insurance Association of Malaysia (LIAM)
Malaysian Takaful Association (MTA)
Malaysian Insurance & Takaful Brokers Association
(MITBA)
Association of Malaysian Loss Adjusters (AMLA)
Malaysian Insurance Institute (MII)
Motor Insurers’ Bureau (MIB)
Insurance Mediation Bureau (IMB)
Haniza/PB502/PSA
28. PIAM
Membership is compulsory on all general insurers
Its objectives are to:
–
–
–
–
–
28
Establish a sound insurance structure in Malaysia
Collect and circulate information and statistics relating to
general insurance business
Make rules, regulations, tariffs and by-laws
Manage UMP and Fire Protection Association
Assist in whatever way within its capacity to reduce losses
and / or accidents and to prevent crime
Haniza/PB502/PSA
29. MIB
RTA 1987 requires a motor vehicle user to be insured against
liability in respect of death or personal injuries to any person
caused by or arising out of the use of motor vehicle on a road
Compulsory motor insurance, to ensure compensation is paid
to the accident victim
Yet, an innocent victim may be still uncompensated because :
–
–
–
–
29
The negligent driver is uninsured
His motor insurance is not valid
His insurer gone into liquidation
The negligent driver cannot be traced
Haniza/PB502/PSA
30. (LIAM)
Established in 1974
Responsible for the registration of life insurance
agents
Its major objectives are to:
–
–
–
30
Promote & represent the interests of the member
companies & the life insurance industry
Render service & assistance to member companies as may
be required
Circulate information likely to be of interests to members,
collate & publish statistics and other relevant information
relating to life insurance
Haniza/PB502/PSA
31. MTA
31
The Association was established to foster
cooperation and mutual understanding amongst
its registered members, whilst furthering the
interests of the takaful concept in Malaysia by
any or all of the following means and by other
such means as deem expedient in the interests
of the Association
Haniza/PB502/PSA
32. MTA - objectives
32
To promote the foundation of a sound takaful structure in Malaysia with
cooperation and consult from the Director-General of Takaful.
To promote and represent the interests of members registered or
connected to MTA by all means and methods that is consistent with
the laws and Constitution of Malaysia.
To render to members when possible, such advice or assistance may
be deemed necessary and expedient.
To take note of events, statements and expressions of opinion
affecting members, and advise them thereon and represent their
interests by expression of views thereon, on their behalf as deemed
necessary or expedient.
To constitute strategic alliances and co-operation with other similar
associations both locally and internationally.
Haniza/PB502/PSA
33. MTA - activities
Public
Awareness Program - To embark on regular
promotional program and roadshow on public awareness
program
Education
33
and Training - To enhance professionalism
and productivity of staff and agency force through close
working relationship with Islamic Banking and Finance
Institute Malaysia (IBFIM) in evaluating industry’s training
needs.
To organize international conference on takaful and its
related discipline in collaboration with IBFIM and relevant
Haniza/PB502/PSA
authorities.
34. MTA - activities
Self-Regulation
Program - To formulate guidelines,
rules and practices on agency and staff
Collaboration
Effort - To collaborate with other
insurance related associations and authorities towards
areas concerning the industry.
Dialogues
34
and Meetings - To conduct association’s
Annual General Meeting and monthly Management
Committee meeting
To hold dialogue with regulators and authorities to study,
review and implement policy regulations to the industry
Haniza/PB502/PSA
35. MITBA
35
previously known as The Insurance Brokers
Association of Malaysia (IBAM)
the only national body of Insurance and Takaful
brokers
was registered with the Registrar of Societies on 3rd
December, 1974.
MITBA is the collective voice of the industry advising members, the regulator, consumers, trade
association and other stakeholders on key insurance
issues.
Haniza/PB502/PSA
36. MITBA
provides
training, technical advice, guidance
on regulation and business support.
its role is to elevate the status of insurance
and takaful brokers through professional
development and by establishing improved
standards of qualification and ethical
practice.
36
Haniza/PB502/PSA
37. MITBA
The
members embrace strict standards of
conduct, professionalism, and practice
To ensure that they maintain the highest
ethical standards and the utmost good faith,
the foundation of insurance business, in all
activities in which they are engaged.
37
Haniza/PB502/PSA
38. MITBA
38
The Executive Committee, consists of nine (9)
elected representatives who are elected every 2
years during the AGM from its membership, meets
monthly to provide direction and ideas.
Sub-committees and Special Task Force are
established to look into a wide range of interests and
allow members to discuss relevant topics with their
peers, discover more about issues of importance
and formulate business plans and strategies to
further promote healthy market practices.
Haniza/PB502/PSA
39. AMLA
Its objectives are to :
–
–
–
–
–
39
Promote the establishment of a sound loss adjusting structure in
cooperation and consultation with the authority
Promote & represent the interests of its members by all means &
methods consistent with the laws
Cooperate with other similar associations elsewhere in the world
Circulate information likely to be of interests to members, collate &
publish statistics and other relevant information relating to loss
adjusting
Work in conjunction with any legal body or association appointed
for consideration, framing, amendment or alteration of any law
relating to loss adjusting
Haniza/PB502/PSA
40. MII
40
Established in 1964
Promote human resource development in the insurance
industry through examination, training, informing, exchange and
ideation
Its objectives are to :
– Provide & maintain a central organization for promotion of
efficiency, progress & general development among persons
engaged or employed in the insurance industry
– Encourage & assist in the study of any subjects relating to
any aspect of insurance business
– Publish any newspaper, journals & leaflets desirable for the
promotion of the objectives of the institute
– Establish a library for the purpose of the institute
Haniza/PB502/PSA
41. MII (cont.)
–
–
–
–
–
41
Offer money or prizes for essays or research in any subject
relating to insurance
Organize & conduct courses, seminars, conferences &
workshops relating to insurance & the management of
insurance institutions
Undertake research in the fields of insurance & other
related subjects
Establish & operate trust funds for the purpose of promoting
the development of the insurance industry
Conduct insurance & insurance related examination &
award certificates, diploma, scholarship & prizes
Haniza/PB502/PSA
42. MIB
42
Established in 1967
Main function : to provide
compensations to accident
victims where the uninsured
driver are unable to meet their
liability from their own personal
resources
Making ex-gratia
compensation to victims or
their dependents of hit and run
cases, which ceased in 1984
Funds accumulated from
levies imposed on its members
(motor insurers)
Haniza/PB502/PSA
43. IMB
43
Its objective is to provide an
alternative procedure to
resolve disputes arising out of
policies of personal insurance
It does not deal with third party
claims
The bureau has the power to
make awards up to
RM100,000.
The award binds the members
However, the policyholder is
not bind with it. They may seek
remedy in a court of law if they
are dissatisfied
Haniza/PB502/PSA
44. Organizations Related to Life
Assurance
Life
Insurance Association of Malaysia
(LIAM)
National Association of Malaysian Life
Insurance Agents (NAMLIA)
The Actuarial Society of Malaysia (ASM)
The Malaysian Insurance Institute (MII)
44
Haniza/PB502/PSA
45. NAMLIA
Set
up in 1978
Life insurance agents & their supervisors
Safeguarding the interests of those engaged
in life insurance selling & sales management
Promote professionalism among its members
through collaboration with similar
organizations
45
Haniza/PB502/PSA