Insurance Role in a Climate Change Constraint World: UAE Motor Best Practice ...NarimanMaalouf
Insurance is the risk manager of a society playing a substantial role in fostering economic growth. The role of insurance industry is to analyze impending threats and to provide solutions for adapting and mitigating such threats. The increasing awareness on climate change and risks posed by it has given insurance industry a center stage in devising policy solutions. The leading insurance industries such as Munich Re, Swiss Re and Allianz have assisted UNEP in devising principles of sustainable insurance. Along with that, insurance sector has advocated and implemented Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) framework. They have aligned their corporate strategies in accordance with ESG framework in order to create an environmentally safe, socially just operating space for humanity.
ESG Is No Longer Optional. What Every Private Equity Manager Should KnowNavatar
Recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5NBmZs84gY&feature=youtu.be
Responsible investment (or ESG), once a do-good sideshow, is becoming mainstream. Private equity managers must consider a host of issues, from gender diversity to carbon emissions, or risk losing investor capital and deals. The trend is only growing.
The challenge today is formalizing ESG policies to meet heightened standards. In this webinar, Navatar in conjunction with Invest Europe, brought together leading ESG thinkers from the industry to discuss how GPs should present their ESG framework to investors, what to consider during pre-investment due diligence, and ultimately portfolio monitoring and exit.
We address:
- Why your ESG strategy can make or break a deal
- What LPs want to see in your policies/practices
- Bringing your ESG DDQ to the next level
-Automation, plastics and other emerging ESG risks
Speakers:
- Maaike van der Schoot, Responsible Investment Officer, AlpInvest Partners
- James Holley, Head of ESG, Bridgepoint
- Graeme Ardus, Head of ESG, Triton Partners
- Jaideep Das, Partner, ERM
Sneak Peek: A Gold-standard Benchmark for ESG PerformanceSustainable Brands
Bob Willard, Thought Leader and Author, The New Sustainability Advantage
What are the key characteristics of a truly sustainable enterprise, and how can they be used to build a 'gold standard' ESG performance benchmark? How do companies need to perform on key ESG criteria, and respective KPIs, if the business world is to conform to fundamental science-based conditions required for human society to flourish on our finite planet?
An introduction to ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) Investing from Artifex Financial Group, a leader in ESG portfolio research and management.
This white paper was the culmination of a series of webinars and in-person conversations with corporate practitioners in the sustainability field. It provides the end user with an understanding of the ESG ratings and rankings field and helps prioritize engagement with the most influential organizations in the field.
Insurance Role in a Climate Change Constraint World: UAE Motor Best Practice ...NarimanMaalouf
Insurance is the risk manager of a society playing a substantial role in fostering economic growth. The role of insurance industry is to analyze impending threats and to provide solutions for adapting and mitigating such threats. The increasing awareness on climate change and risks posed by it has given insurance industry a center stage in devising policy solutions. The leading insurance industries such as Munich Re, Swiss Re and Allianz have assisted UNEP in devising principles of sustainable insurance. Along with that, insurance sector has advocated and implemented Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) framework. They have aligned their corporate strategies in accordance with ESG framework in order to create an environmentally safe, socially just operating space for humanity.
ESG Is No Longer Optional. What Every Private Equity Manager Should KnowNavatar
Recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5NBmZs84gY&feature=youtu.be
Responsible investment (or ESG), once a do-good sideshow, is becoming mainstream. Private equity managers must consider a host of issues, from gender diversity to carbon emissions, or risk losing investor capital and deals. The trend is only growing.
The challenge today is formalizing ESG policies to meet heightened standards. In this webinar, Navatar in conjunction with Invest Europe, brought together leading ESG thinkers from the industry to discuss how GPs should present their ESG framework to investors, what to consider during pre-investment due diligence, and ultimately portfolio monitoring and exit.
We address:
- Why your ESG strategy can make or break a deal
- What LPs want to see in your policies/practices
- Bringing your ESG DDQ to the next level
-Automation, plastics and other emerging ESG risks
Speakers:
- Maaike van der Schoot, Responsible Investment Officer, AlpInvest Partners
- James Holley, Head of ESG, Bridgepoint
- Graeme Ardus, Head of ESG, Triton Partners
- Jaideep Das, Partner, ERM
Sneak Peek: A Gold-standard Benchmark for ESG PerformanceSustainable Brands
Bob Willard, Thought Leader and Author, The New Sustainability Advantage
What are the key characteristics of a truly sustainable enterprise, and how can they be used to build a 'gold standard' ESG performance benchmark? How do companies need to perform on key ESG criteria, and respective KPIs, if the business world is to conform to fundamental science-based conditions required for human society to flourish on our finite planet?
An introduction to ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) Investing from Artifex Financial Group, a leader in ESG portfolio research and management.
This white paper was the culmination of a series of webinars and in-person conversations with corporate practitioners in the sustainability field. It provides the end user with an understanding of the ESG ratings and rankings field and helps prioritize engagement with the most influential organizations in the field.
The era of “nice to have ESG” ended, the era of “must have” has started. The presentation discusses the major forces in ESG, provides an overview of the approaches to ESG data collection, explains the rationale of Refinitiv’s ESG solutions and outlines aspects that should be taken into consideration when integrating ESG into the investment processes.
NL:
ESG Routekaart.
De dwingende uitdaging waarvoor wij staan op het gebied van milieu is, om met zijn allen de beweging in gang te zetten om de gemiddelde opwarming van de aarde tot 1,5 graden te beperken. Sommige belanghebbenden, gouvernementele organisaties en banken, vragen regelmatig om verbetering en het aanscherpen van de Europese wetgeving met betrekking tot het klimaat. De EU zou tegen 2050 een totale reductie van de binnenlandse emissies van 80% moeten realiseren. Door een eenduidig stappenplan te borgen, is een concrete stap naar verduurzamen. Denk daarbij aan de interne- en externe belanghebbenden te betrekken voor de implementatie van initiatieven om CO2-emissies te verminderen, of een stap verder zou zijn, om de emissies te compenseren. De Routekaart beschrijft aan de hand van analyses, en sector specifieke KPI’s, modellen hoe dit beleid goed zou kunnen worden geborgd in een Environmental Socio-Economic Governance beleid. De Routekaart biedt op de lange termijn een kosten efficiënt pad naar een schonere, klimaatvriendelijke bedrijf.
Short biography of the presenter; Ginio Franker, September 1966, Suriname.
Position Learning and Development NLP-trainer & Transpersoonlijke coach + Climate Leader trained by Al Gore. "A Moral Call to Climate Change" + "Environmental Justice".
Website www.greandream.com.
EN:
ESG-ROADMAP
With the effects of climate change already upon us, the need to cut global greenhouse gas emissions is nothing less than urgent. It’s a daunting challenge, but the technologies and strategies to meet it exist today. A small set of ESG policies, designed and implemented well, can put us on the path to a low carbon future. ESG Key Performance Indicators are complex, so they must be sector specific, focused and cost-effective. One-size-fits-all approaches simply won’t get the job done. Sustainability managers need a clear, comprehensive resource that outlines the ESG policies that will have the biggest impact on our climate future, and describes how to implement these policies well within their own organisations.
We don’t need to wait for new technologies or strategies to create a low carbon future—and we can’t afford to. ESG-ROADMAP gives professionals the tools they need to select, design, and implement the policies that can put us on the path to a livable climate future.
The Environmental Social Governance challenges e.g: on regulatory and reputational risks, market scandals and new market opportunities makes ESG information a data source of growing importance. With ESG in company seminars, round table discussions, scholarships and online association programs, we leave no one behind. Sign up today. Zentrepreneur Environmental Social Governance Associates Training. (ZESGA).
contact@esgwatch.eu
+32485773608 BE
+31630092220 NL
When we conducted our inaugural environmental, social and governance (ESG) survey of private equity (PE) professionals last year, it was startling to see that nearly half (49%) of our general partner (GP) respondents did not have an ESG program at their firm and had no plans to create one, despite heightened concern from limited partners (LPs) on ESG issues. What a difference a year makes—not to mention the fact that we had a higher proportion of European respondents this year, who are much more progressive when it comes to ESG issues. In our second edition of the ESG survey, a majority of GP respondents (60%) now work at a firm with an established ESG program and another 26% either have an ESG program in development or plan to create one in the near future. However, there are still some PE firms that see little value in ESG programs. As one GP respondent put it: “we think [ESG] is the most asinine initiative ever to come out in the business world.”
While some PE firms eschew ESG issues and think that strong fund performance is enough to attract LP commitments, the LPs themselves are telling a different story. Eighty-four percent of LP respondents say that ESG issues are at least somewhat important when deciding whether or not to commit to a PE fund, with 18% claiming they are essential. Furthermore, 24% said they would they would commit to a fund with slightly lower historical performance if the firm had a strong ESG program. Remember, many of the largest contributors to PE funds are public pension plans, endowments, foundations and sovereign wealth funds—institutions which not only are interested in returns but also have an image to maintain. “GPs have to be more aware of investors’ desire for knowledge of their investments beyond just the financial return,” commented one LP respondent, while adding that the responsibility ultimately falls on the investors: “GPs will only change if the LPs push them to.”
One of the big takeaways from this year’s survey is that more PE firms are taking the necessary steps to make ESG a fundamental part of their investment approach. For example, 28% of GP respondents indicated that their firm produces a corporate social responsibility (CSR) report, up from 18% in 2012. And while finding effective metrics to monitor ESG performance continues to be the largest hurdle for ESG efforts, PE firms continue to find new ways to measure their ESG initiatives and have increasingly utilized forums, case studies and industry events and guidelines to fill the knowledge gap.
We hope that this survey serves as a lens into the current state of ESG issues in the PE industry and provides a starting point for developing a set of best practices that can be adopted by firms of all sizes. If you are interested in participating in future editions of the survey, or have any comments or suggestions for how we can improve this report, please contact us at research@pitchbook.com.
Balanced Rock Investment Advisors educational presentation on alternative investment strategies that reflect personal values.
Presented @ Brookline Library - 10.15.2015
The Rise, Impact, and Challenges of ESG Factor Based Investing.JacobReynolds24
Covers a wide range of topic regarding ESG integration and ESG factor-based investing.
With many pension funds starting to follow the UN’s PRIs, and the signatories representing $70 trillion. ESG factor-based investing cannot be ignored, regardless of the participant's principles. The divestitures we are seeing by major players such as GPIF, Norwegian Oil Fund, CalSTRS as well as many smaller endowment funds.
Has this led to an increase in PE activity in the affected sectors, the driver is that the –what can be seen as forced- selling leading to said companies trading at a discount in public markets. Which leads to the question: through ESG conscious funds investing inline with their principles, do they end up bounding their returns (in the case of tobacco divestment) and arguably making the companies who are deemed poor on the E and S vector less transparent and accountable.
ESG investing leads to sustainability and ethical business practices but does ESG investing work when you want to make money? While this way to invest is a positive social force, does ESG investing work to increase your investment assets? Or is it a way to give to charitable causes while being disguised as a way to invest? Will you make money investing this way or would you do better simply giving your money to a cause that you support?
https://youtu.be/YXdOIB5uV_8
Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) investing is bringing a new lens to the world of traditional investment management. ESG is increasingly becoming a key decision criterion within the institutional and retail channels as investors seek to ensure that their investments align with their values. In this webinar, we will provide a unique understanding of distribution trends driven by ESG criteria vital to product development and sales strategies for Asset Managers.
Broadridge has partnered with MSCI ESG Research to provide Asset Managers with access to ESG factors for funds. On this webinar, we will provide a detailed overview of ESG investment trends as well as present an overview of a unique set of data that provides ESG transparency on more than 27,000 funds.
By David F. Larcker, Brian Tayan, Dottie Schindlinger and Anne Kors, CGRI Survey Series. Corporate Governance Research Initiative, Stanford Rock Center for Corporate Governance and the Diligent Institute, November 2019
New research from the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University and the Diligent Institute finds that corporate directors are not as shareholder-centric as commonly believed and that companies do not put the needs of shareholders significantly above the needs of their employees or society at large. Instead, directors pay considerable attention to important stakeholders—particularly their workforce—and take the interests of these groups into account as part of their long-term business planning.
• While directors are largely satisfied with their ESG-related efforts, they do not believe the outside world understands or appreciates the work they do.
• Directors recognize that tensions exist between shareholder and stakeholder interests. That said,
most believe their companies successfully balance this tension.
• In general, directors reject the view that their companies have a short-term investment horizon in
running their businesses.
In the summer of 2019, the Diligent Institute and the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University surveyed nearly 200 directors of public and private corporations globally to better understand how they balance shareholder and stakeholder needs.
A tour of the global ESG standards landscape, 100 days out from COP26, explaining how Inline XBRL, a building block approach to international standards consistency, and independent review of coming mandatory ESG disclosures will change reporting. Presented to the Taiwan Stock Exchange 21 July 2021.
These slides discusses on the environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors for responsible investment. It briefly covers the ongoing crisis our world economy is dealing with today, which adversely affects business owners and investors alike.
In this session, 2016 International Corporate Citizenship panelists looked at the landscape of ratings and rankings. Grasp exactly where your company is best positioned and when it might be most advantageous for you to make a commitment to participate.
This presentation helps you gain a good understanding of the fundamentals of ESG by explaining the following.
1. What is ESG - Definition and ESG Issues
2. What is ESG VS Responsible Investment (RI) - Definition of RI | Relationship between ESG and RI | Investment profile of RI vs Sustainable Investing vs Impact Investing
3. Why is ESG Important - Two Main Reasons
4. Who should Care about ESG - Key Stakeholders
5. Why They should Care - Reasons for each Stakeholder to Understand and Consider ESG Integration
6. How to Integrate ESG into Investment Process - Overview of Traditional vs ESG-Integrated Investment Process
The impact of Social Environmental Governance disclosure for investors: closi...Ardea International
How do investors use environmental social governance information? What investor led initiatives exist? What are the barriers? What are the trends in reporting?
Portland Rotary: The state of socially responsible investing and the drivers...Mike Wallace
This presentation provides the latest information about the dramatic increase in interest in socially responsible investing (also known as environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing). Mike Wallace, a Partner with BrownFlynn, and past Director of the North American Global Reporting Initiative, will discuss the growing interest amongst retail and institutional investors in applying either values or ESG data to their investments in the stock market. He will also discuss the role of investors in pushing companies to improve ESG policies and performance on issues such as climate change, diversity, and human rights.
The era of “nice to have ESG” ended, the era of “must have” has started. The presentation discusses the major forces in ESG, provides an overview of the approaches to ESG data collection, explains the rationale of Refinitiv’s ESG solutions and outlines aspects that should be taken into consideration when integrating ESG into the investment processes.
NL:
ESG Routekaart.
De dwingende uitdaging waarvoor wij staan op het gebied van milieu is, om met zijn allen de beweging in gang te zetten om de gemiddelde opwarming van de aarde tot 1,5 graden te beperken. Sommige belanghebbenden, gouvernementele organisaties en banken, vragen regelmatig om verbetering en het aanscherpen van de Europese wetgeving met betrekking tot het klimaat. De EU zou tegen 2050 een totale reductie van de binnenlandse emissies van 80% moeten realiseren. Door een eenduidig stappenplan te borgen, is een concrete stap naar verduurzamen. Denk daarbij aan de interne- en externe belanghebbenden te betrekken voor de implementatie van initiatieven om CO2-emissies te verminderen, of een stap verder zou zijn, om de emissies te compenseren. De Routekaart beschrijft aan de hand van analyses, en sector specifieke KPI’s, modellen hoe dit beleid goed zou kunnen worden geborgd in een Environmental Socio-Economic Governance beleid. De Routekaart biedt op de lange termijn een kosten efficiënt pad naar een schonere, klimaatvriendelijke bedrijf.
Short biography of the presenter; Ginio Franker, September 1966, Suriname.
Position Learning and Development NLP-trainer & Transpersoonlijke coach + Climate Leader trained by Al Gore. "A Moral Call to Climate Change" + "Environmental Justice".
Website www.greandream.com.
EN:
ESG-ROADMAP
With the effects of climate change already upon us, the need to cut global greenhouse gas emissions is nothing less than urgent. It’s a daunting challenge, but the technologies and strategies to meet it exist today. A small set of ESG policies, designed and implemented well, can put us on the path to a low carbon future. ESG Key Performance Indicators are complex, so they must be sector specific, focused and cost-effective. One-size-fits-all approaches simply won’t get the job done. Sustainability managers need a clear, comprehensive resource that outlines the ESG policies that will have the biggest impact on our climate future, and describes how to implement these policies well within their own organisations.
We don’t need to wait for new technologies or strategies to create a low carbon future—and we can’t afford to. ESG-ROADMAP gives professionals the tools they need to select, design, and implement the policies that can put us on the path to a livable climate future.
The Environmental Social Governance challenges e.g: on regulatory and reputational risks, market scandals and new market opportunities makes ESG information a data source of growing importance. With ESG in company seminars, round table discussions, scholarships and online association programs, we leave no one behind. Sign up today. Zentrepreneur Environmental Social Governance Associates Training. (ZESGA).
contact@esgwatch.eu
+32485773608 BE
+31630092220 NL
When we conducted our inaugural environmental, social and governance (ESG) survey of private equity (PE) professionals last year, it was startling to see that nearly half (49%) of our general partner (GP) respondents did not have an ESG program at their firm and had no plans to create one, despite heightened concern from limited partners (LPs) on ESG issues. What a difference a year makes—not to mention the fact that we had a higher proportion of European respondents this year, who are much more progressive when it comes to ESG issues. In our second edition of the ESG survey, a majority of GP respondents (60%) now work at a firm with an established ESG program and another 26% either have an ESG program in development or plan to create one in the near future. However, there are still some PE firms that see little value in ESG programs. As one GP respondent put it: “we think [ESG] is the most asinine initiative ever to come out in the business world.”
While some PE firms eschew ESG issues and think that strong fund performance is enough to attract LP commitments, the LPs themselves are telling a different story. Eighty-four percent of LP respondents say that ESG issues are at least somewhat important when deciding whether or not to commit to a PE fund, with 18% claiming they are essential. Furthermore, 24% said they would they would commit to a fund with slightly lower historical performance if the firm had a strong ESG program. Remember, many of the largest contributors to PE funds are public pension plans, endowments, foundations and sovereign wealth funds—institutions which not only are interested in returns but also have an image to maintain. “GPs have to be more aware of investors’ desire for knowledge of their investments beyond just the financial return,” commented one LP respondent, while adding that the responsibility ultimately falls on the investors: “GPs will only change if the LPs push them to.”
One of the big takeaways from this year’s survey is that more PE firms are taking the necessary steps to make ESG a fundamental part of their investment approach. For example, 28% of GP respondents indicated that their firm produces a corporate social responsibility (CSR) report, up from 18% in 2012. And while finding effective metrics to monitor ESG performance continues to be the largest hurdle for ESG efforts, PE firms continue to find new ways to measure their ESG initiatives and have increasingly utilized forums, case studies and industry events and guidelines to fill the knowledge gap.
We hope that this survey serves as a lens into the current state of ESG issues in the PE industry and provides a starting point for developing a set of best practices that can be adopted by firms of all sizes. If you are interested in participating in future editions of the survey, or have any comments or suggestions for how we can improve this report, please contact us at research@pitchbook.com.
Balanced Rock Investment Advisors educational presentation on alternative investment strategies that reflect personal values.
Presented @ Brookline Library - 10.15.2015
The Rise, Impact, and Challenges of ESG Factor Based Investing.JacobReynolds24
Covers a wide range of topic regarding ESG integration and ESG factor-based investing.
With many pension funds starting to follow the UN’s PRIs, and the signatories representing $70 trillion. ESG factor-based investing cannot be ignored, regardless of the participant's principles. The divestitures we are seeing by major players such as GPIF, Norwegian Oil Fund, CalSTRS as well as many smaller endowment funds.
Has this led to an increase in PE activity in the affected sectors, the driver is that the –what can be seen as forced- selling leading to said companies trading at a discount in public markets. Which leads to the question: through ESG conscious funds investing inline with their principles, do they end up bounding their returns (in the case of tobacco divestment) and arguably making the companies who are deemed poor on the E and S vector less transparent and accountable.
ESG investing leads to sustainability and ethical business practices but does ESG investing work when you want to make money? While this way to invest is a positive social force, does ESG investing work to increase your investment assets? Or is it a way to give to charitable causes while being disguised as a way to invest? Will you make money investing this way or would you do better simply giving your money to a cause that you support?
https://youtu.be/YXdOIB5uV_8
Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) investing is bringing a new lens to the world of traditional investment management. ESG is increasingly becoming a key decision criterion within the institutional and retail channels as investors seek to ensure that their investments align with their values. In this webinar, we will provide a unique understanding of distribution trends driven by ESG criteria vital to product development and sales strategies for Asset Managers.
Broadridge has partnered with MSCI ESG Research to provide Asset Managers with access to ESG factors for funds. On this webinar, we will provide a detailed overview of ESG investment trends as well as present an overview of a unique set of data that provides ESG transparency on more than 27,000 funds.
By David F. Larcker, Brian Tayan, Dottie Schindlinger and Anne Kors, CGRI Survey Series. Corporate Governance Research Initiative, Stanford Rock Center for Corporate Governance and the Diligent Institute, November 2019
New research from the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University and the Diligent Institute finds that corporate directors are not as shareholder-centric as commonly believed and that companies do not put the needs of shareholders significantly above the needs of their employees or society at large. Instead, directors pay considerable attention to important stakeholders—particularly their workforce—and take the interests of these groups into account as part of their long-term business planning.
• While directors are largely satisfied with their ESG-related efforts, they do not believe the outside world understands or appreciates the work they do.
• Directors recognize that tensions exist between shareholder and stakeholder interests. That said,
most believe their companies successfully balance this tension.
• In general, directors reject the view that their companies have a short-term investment horizon in
running their businesses.
In the summer of 2019, the Diligent Institute and the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University surveyed nearly 200 directors of public and private corporations globally to better understand how they balance shareholder and stakeholder needs.
A tour of the global ESG standards landscape, 100 days out from COP26, explaining how Inline XBRL, a building block approach to international standards consistency, and independent review of coming mandatory ESG disclosures will change reporting. Presented to the Taiwan Stock Exchange 21 July 2021.
These slides discusses on the environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors for responsible investment. It briefly covers the ongoing crisis our world economy is dealing with today, which adversely affects business owners and investors alike.
In this session, 2016 International Corporate Citizenship panelists looked at the landscape of ratings and rankings. Grasp exactly where your company is best positioned and when it might be most advantageous for you to make a commitment to participate.
This presentation helps you gain a good understanding of the fundamentals of ESG by explaining the following.
1. What is ESG - Definition and ESG Issues
2. What is ESG VS Responsible Investment (RI) - Definition of RI | Relationship between ESG and RI | Investment profile of RI vs Sustainable Investing vs Impact Investing
3. Why is ESG Important - Two Main Reasons
4. Who should Care about ESG - Key Stakeholders
5. Why They should Care - Reasons for each Stakeholder to Understand and Consider ESG Integration
6. How to Integrate ESG into Investment Process - Overview of Traditional vs ESG-Integrated Investment Process
The impact of Social Environmental Governance disclosure for investors: closi...Ardea International
How do investors use environmental social governance information? What investor led initiatives exist? What are the barriers? What are the trends in reporting?
Portland Rotary: The state of socially responsible investing and the drivers...Mike Wallace
This presentation provides the latest information about the dramatic increase in interest in socially responsible investing (also known as environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing). Mike Wallace, a Partner with BrownFlynn, and past Director of the North American Global Reporting Initiative, will discuss the growing interest amongst retail and institutional investors in applying either values or ESG data to their investments in the stock market. He will also discuss the role of investors in pushing companies to improve ESG policies and performance on issues such as climate change, diversity, and human rights.
La "vogue à la vénitienne" est cette technique très spéciale utilisée pour ramer les bateaux vénitiens.
Pourquoi ne pas essayer le frisson d'être sur le côté du rameur ? Devenir un membre actif de la barque et ramer comme un vrai gondolier, est sans aucun doute une expérience unique à vivre à Venise !
Já o dissemos aqui, e repetimos para todos que
ainda terão paciência para nos ouvir, que o “2.0”
não se reduz às tecnologias; tem, sim, tudo a ver
com inovação, mudanças, quebra de paradigmas,
dogmas e tabus. E neste sentido, analiso com redobrado
entusiasmo vários indicadores “2.0” para
o nosso Portugal, como Destino e como Marca
Stand on the Sidelines, or Boost Competitiveness? How to Make Bold Moves on t...Accenture Insurance
Sweeping changes across consumer behavior, technology innovations and big data are reshaping traditional insurance business models and what it takes to compete. The most successful insurers are the ones that will proactively adapt their game plan to the evolving environment and rules of competition. This piece explores three strategies to better position insurers for the future.
A.T. Kearney: Positioning for the Telematics Tipping PointbengillTU
Here is one of the keynote presentations from the hugely successful Insurance Telematics USA 2010.
During the presentation, two Vice Presidents from A.T. Kearney answer the following questions:
- How will the insurance telematics market evolve in the next 3-5 years?
- What are the implications for insurance companies?
- How should insurance companies position themselves for success in the face of uncertainty?
To view the presentation WITH AUDIO then click here:
http://www.telematicsupdate.com/insurance-telematics/presentations.shtml
Optimizing Voluntary Strategy via Realigned TPA Engagement and Targeted Inves...Cognizant
For group insurers with voluntary offerings, working with third-party administrators (TPAs) is a double edged sword, one fraught with problems of costs, up- and cross-selling, inadequate data, decoupling challenges and more; IT modernization programs are problematic as well. We offer a framework that enables companies to align their voluntary and TPA strategies.
CI 2.0 - Competitive Innovation IntelligenceArik Johnson
Presentation to KMWorld 2006 Audience in San Jose California October 31 on How the Principles of Disruptive Innovation, Risk Management, Corporate Governance and Enterprise Collaboration are Driving the Incorporation of Blog, Wiki, Social Networking, Free-Tagging, Prediction Market and other Web 2.0 Features and Capabilities into Traditional Competitive Intelligence Software
As our industry evolves increasingly faster, sustaining an existing (or winning an even larger) share of the $30 trillion insurance servicing opportunity requires using an integrated approach to business transformation.
ndustry leaders have never been confronted with so much business volatility, complexity and uncertainty. From the triple (external) challenges of regulation, low interest rates, and sluggish growth, to the triple (internal) challenges of “limited” infrastructure spending, legacy systems, and fragmented views of the customer; each of these can constrain asset servicing opportunities for insurers.
Insurers are continuing to face marked changes in what customers expect in terms of products and service, how they obtain and utilize the information that informs business decisions, and their underlying business and operating models. Top Insurance Industry Issues in 2016 describes in detail the internal and external changes insurers face and how they can gain a competitive advantage..
Shared Service Centers: Risks & Rewards in the Time of CoronavirusCognizant
Our recent research reveals that organizations are reassessing the pros and cons of captive services. Companies are twice as likely to reduce than increase their use of shared service centers.
1. A highly capable brick and mortar electronics retailer with a l.docxaulasnilda
1. A highly capable brick and mortar electronics retailer with a loyal regional customer base (such as Fry's) should adopt which of the following medium term strategies?
"50% off" sale every month
Divest
Niche or harvest
Invest in R&D
2. Amazon's strategy involves offering expanded variety but at very competitive prices. This is primarily achieved through
Economies of scope
Focus on international markets
Economies of scale
Innovative products
3. Uber is an example of industry chaining in which of the following ways?
Economies of scale for service providers
Economies of scope for customers
Improving access and reduced search costs for customers and service providers
Lower wages for service providers and lower prices for customers
4. Shareholder returns are primarily derived from
Growth in share value and dividend payments
dividend payments only
Growth in company profits
Growth in the share value only
5. Strategy is defined best as:
A unique value proposition supported by sound financial decisions
A unique value proposition supported by synergies in operations
A unique value proposition supported by aggressive marketing
A unique value proposition supported by a complex supply chain
6. The cost of attracting new customers is the highest with which of the following groups?
Early adopters
Late majority
Laggards
Innovators
7. In the context of the Differentiation (Quality) vs Efficiency trade-off curve, the efficient frontier refers to:
The company that provides maximum quality for a given cost
The company that provides minimum cost
The company that provides maximum quality
The company that maximizes efficiency
8. Nike hiring sports stars to be brand ambassadors is an example of which of the following mechanisms?
Market development
Customer segmentation
Product development
Market penetration
9. Which of the following is an indication of strategic committment of a company in an industry
Lowering wages of the workforce
Increased technology investment
Acquiring real-estate in an urban location of demand
Increased divident payments for two years in a row
10. A pharma company with a deep roster of capable engineers and scientists and that is the market leader is best advised to begin development of a new drug as:
A partnership with smaller competitors
License its innovation from other laboratories
An independent venture
Smaller scale effort
11. The most valuable competency in the declining phase of an industry is:
Resposiveness
Innovation
Efficiency
Quality
12. There is often limited capacity relative to demand in the early growth period of an industry because:
Capacity is very expensive in the later stages of an industry
Only few companies have products or technologies in a budding industry
Prices tend to be low in the embryonic stage
Many companies compete for early advantage in an emerging industry
13. If the willingness to pay of .
1. A highly capable brick and mortar electronics retailer with a l.docxjeremylockett77
1. A highly capable brick and mortar electronics retailer with a loyal regional customer base (such as Fry's) should adopt which of the following medium term strategies?
"50% off" sale every month
Divest
Niche or harvest
Invest in R&D
2. Amazon's strategy involves offering expanded variety but at very competitive prices. This is primarily achieved through
Economies of scope
Focus on international markets
Economies of scale
Innovative products
3. Uber is an example of industry chaining in which of the following ways?
Economies of scale for service providers
Economies of scope for customers
Improving access and reduced search costs for customers and service providers
Lower wages for service providers and lower prices for customers
4. Shareholder returns are primarily derived from
Growth in share value and dividend payments
dividend payments only
Growth in company profits
Growth in the share value only
5. Strategy is defined best as:
A unique value proposition supported by sound financial decisions
A unique value proposition supported by synergies in operations
A unique value proposition supported by aggressive marketing
A unique value proposition supported by a complex supply chain
6. The cost of attracting new customers is the highest with which of the following groups?
Early adopters
Late majority
Laggards
Innovators
7. In the context of the Differentiation (Quality) vs Efficiency trade-off curve, the efficient frontier refers to:
The company that provides maximum quality for a given cost
The company that provides minimum cost
The company that provides maximum quality
The company that maximizes efficiency
8. Nike hiring sports stars to be brand ambassadors is an example of which of the following mechanisms?
Market development
Customer segmentation
Product development
Market penetration
9. Which of the following is an indication of strategic committment of a company in an industry
Lowering wages of the workforce
Increased technology investment
Acquiring real-estate in an urban location of demand
Increased divident payments for two years in a row
10. A pharma company with a deep roster of capable engineers and scientists and that is the market leader is best advised to begin development of a new drug as:
A partnership with smaller competitors
License its innovation from other laboratories
An independent venture
Smaller scale effort
11. The most valuable competency in the declining phase of an industry is:
Resposiveness
Innovation
Efficiency
Quality
12. There is often limited capacity relative to demand in the early growth period of an industry because:
Capacity is very expensive in the later stages of an industry
Only few companies have products or technologies in a budding industry
Prices tend to be low in the embryonic stage
Many companies compete for early advantage in an emerging industry
13. If the willingness to pay of ...
13. Some companies have carved out niche areas in which they underwrite insurance. These insurance companies are fearful of being squeezed out by the big players
14. Another threat for many insurance companies is other financial services companies entering the market
29. Lower costs, greater efficiency, better customer service is the key
30.
31.
32. Up sell offerings to current set of customers.
33. Innovate on intellectual property and build a new set of hygiene factors which can be leveraged.
34.
35. Substitution: This set of initiatives is hard to substitute with a different service or initiative (3/10)
36. Hold up: Tier 2 companies and bigger companies can to an extent hold up the efforts by launching counter initiatives of their own. Besides that, no internal weaknesses can possibly cause major hold ups. ( 4/10)
37. Slack: In house efficiency is high and this is not likely going to be a roadblock ( 3/10)Conclusion: The strategy is moderately sustainable. (4/10)
38. IT spend in the insurance Industry Total Insurance spend :- Around 8 Billion USD Real figures have been masked due to confidentiality requirements 8
39. Company vs competition Graphical representation of market share (BFSI ) Source: moneycontrol.com, Annual reports 9
40. Revenue for sales turnover by geography ( net sales) Source: annual reports of respective companies 10
42. Market Share for Insurance vertical Total market = roughly 1.64 billion USD for these number of players Total market North America= roughly 1.05 billion USD Total market Europe =roughly 0.39 billion USD 12
48. 18 Example of a tracker which can be used to track market optimism Step 1 :- Number of leads in a given month to be entered Step 2 :- The Tracker calculates the market optimism
51. Focus on Life Insurance segmentSample size -67; Nasdaq and Google 19
52. Additional Thoughts Number of companies in sample list- 67 Number of companies who are clients - 16 Percentage of population who are clients – 24% 20
53. Participants in the Business Buying Process of clients: Initiator: The individual/group who requested for something to be purchased User: The ones who will use the product or service Influencers: Ones who influence buying decision ( can define specifications And provide info on alternatives) Deciders : People who decide on product requirements or suppliers. Approvers : People who authorize deciders. Buyers: People who have formal authority to select the supplier and arrange purchase terms. Gatekeepers: people who have the power to prevent sellers or info from reaching members of the buying center, purchase agents, phone operators etc. 21
54. How will companies decide to take the The Company offerings? 5 Knowledge Persuasion Accept Decision Reject Implementation Stages confirmation 22
100. Focus on certain sectors eg : Reinsurance to diversify risk in case of market pessimism ( based on optimism vs payoff calculations)
101.
102. Focus on initiatives which have potential of high ROI – due to the fact that The Company has a slightly weaker balance sheet strength compared to current major competitors
103. Can decide on whether or not to provide complimentary services ( BPO, ITO, Apps) to the market as the early majority might be willing to outsource and take these offerings.
104.
105. Focus on products/ offerings which will help clients to:-