Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Determinants of Domestic Price Volatility for Cereals in Ethiopia]( "The Determinants of Domestic Price Volatility for Cereals in Ethiopia")
The Determinants of Domestic Price Volatility for Cereals in Ethiopia42,99 €![Impact of Community -based Micro Hydro in the Rural livelihood]( "Impact of Community -based Micro Hydro in the Rural livelihood")
Impact of Community -based Micro Hydro in the Rural livelihood39,99 €![Solvency II and natural catastrophes: a focus on earthquake models]( "Solvency II and natural catastrophes: a focus on earthquake models")
Solvency II and natural catastrophes: a focus on earthquake models36,99 €![A Framework to increase the lifetime of the Wireless Sensor Nodes]( "A Framework to increase the lifetime of the Wireless Sensor Nodes")
A Framework to increase the lifetime of the Wireless Sensor Nodes29,99 €![Structural Breaks, Increasing Volatility and Efficiency Loss]( "Structural Breaks, Increasing Volatility and Efficiency Loss")
Structural Breaks, Increasing Volatility and Efficiency Loss39,99 €![Machine Learning Approaches Applied in Social Areas]( "Machine Learning Approaches Applied in Social Areas")
Machine Learning Approaches Applied in Social Areas46,99 €![Appropriate Financial Reporting Framework in East and Southern Africa]( "Appropriate Financial Reporting Framework in East and Southern Africa")
Appropriate Financial Reporting Framework in East and Southern Africa39,99 €
On 1 January 2016, Solvency II, the new risk-based regime for the prudential regulation of European insurance companies, came into force. Its purpose is to protect policyholders. The key principles of Solvency II are the introduction of risk-based capital requirements, based on 99.5% Value-at-Risk, and a mark-to-market valuation for the balance sheet items. Changes in market or non-market variables as for instance interest rates, spread levels, equity prices and longevity can have a negative impact on the financial position of an insurance company. All balance sheet items are therefore exposed to risks for which insurance companies need to hold capital. In order to protect the policyholder, insurance companies need to hold sufficient capital to withstand unforeseen shocks.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.