6. RBC Flashcards
IRIS vs RBC
similar 1
difference 1
difference 2
similar- Both are quantitative, use financial statement data
different - RBC is min capital required, IRIS looks at rsv adequacy
different - RBC gives regulators authority to intervene, IRIS does not
RBC adv
- Formula based & easy to calculate from financial statements→hard to manipulate→ easy to compare across companies.
RBC disadv (2)
Ignores cat risk, interest rate risk, operational risk
Isn’t customized to company via talking to management
RBC risk categories (6)
R0:asset risk – affiliates(default risk for investment in affiliates/subsidiaries)
R1:asset risk – fixed income(default risk of bonds + risk of change in interest rates) - smallest
R2:asset risk – equity(change in market value of stocks, real estate) – 2nd largest
R3:asset risk – credit(default risk of receivables & reinsurance recoverables)
R4:UW risk – reserves (risk of adverse development of rsvs)
R5:UW risk – NWP (risk that prem form future business won’t cover future losses)
5 yr historical exhibit
Why useful in RBC?
- Has Total adjusted capital & ACL capital which can be used to calc RBC ratio
R1 components (not in other R) [4]
Unaffiliated bonds
Bond size adjustment factor
Mortgage loans
Misc assets (cash, cash equivalents, short term investments, non-admiited collateral loans)
R1 Bond size charge
what bonds?
reflects what?
Class 2-6 unaffiliated bonds + non US govt class 1
Reflects diversification of bond portfolio (larger portfolios has lower BSC)
R1 Bond Asset concentration charge
consists of?
doubles what?
Class 2-5 unaffiliated bonds + collateral loans + mortgage loans
Doubles risk charge for $ amts in top 10 issuers
R2 components (not in other R) (5)
- Unaffiliated stocks
- Real estate
- Schedule BA assets
- Misc assets
- Stock Asset concentration factor
R2 Stock Asset concentration charge
consists of?
- Class 2-5 unaffiliated preferred stock +*
- all unaffiliated common stock +*
- real estate +*
- derivatives +*
- receivables for securities*