As on December 31, 2020, the government held 85.78 per cent stake in GIC RE, and 85.44 per cent holding in the New India Assurance Company.
Obligatory cession is the part of the business, or premium, that general insurers are required to cede on every policy sold to GIC Re
The three are seen as key players to deal with systemic risks and moral hazard issues, have been told to raise corporate governance levels and promote a sound risk management culture
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Net profit of the reinsurer jumped 98 per cent to Rs 1,197 crore in Q4FY20 compared to 603 crore in the same period a year ago due to lower tax provisions
In a Q&A, Devesh Srivastava, the CMD of India's largest reinsurer, also dwells on the moves made to cu losses in the crop segment and Covid-19 impact on his firm, among other things
Wants regulator to allow companies to consider MTM losses as on Feb 29, instead of March 31 for the purpose of drawing up the P&L accounts
Despite being the largest player in the domestic reinsurance industry, weak fundamentals cap the stock's appeal
The impact of increase in premiums for individual insurers will be different, depending on the kind of risk they are participating in
Deal size likely to be Rs 2,000 crore
Bringing down combined ratio to below 100 a tough task
GIC filed a settlement application with the regulator "without admitting or denying the findings of fact and conclusions of law, proposing to settle the defaults" and remitted the settlement amount
The company said it wrote gross premium of Rs 9,511.91 crore during the quarter, higher than Rs 8,656.75 crore a year ago period
The general insurance industry in September grew by almost 40 per cent to Rs 19,047 crore.
A 30-year veteran of the insurance industry, she has a graduate degree in English and diploma from the Harvard Business School
SAARC region's largest re-insurer names seasoned Lloyd's market practitioner as Active Underwriter; targets 60:40 domestic to international biz ratio
General Insurance Corporation (GIC Re) made a lackluster stock market debut on Wednesday as its shares fell as much as 14.5 per cent during the session. The state-owned reinsurer's shares closed at Rs 898 apiece, down Rs 14 or 1.5 per cent from the initial public offering (IPO) issue price. The poor performance of GIC Re post listing is in-line with its three listed peers - ICICI Prudential Life, SBI Life and ICICI Lombard which have registered similar performance post listing.Market participants say, this poor performance was majorly due to dilemma in the markets about how these companies should be valued. Usually, analysts use parameters like price-to-earnings (P/E) and return on equity (RoE) to evaluate a non-banking company. For banks, price to book is usually considered a benchmark criterion. However, insurance is a relatively new sector in the listed space and hence investors are yet to grip a way to asses these stocks."It is difficult to have a fixed benchmark to value ...
After raising Rs 11,176 crore in the country's biggest initial public offering in seven years
The insurance and reinsurance industry is the latest to join the palette of choice for equity investors in recent times
The insurance and reinsurance industry is the latest to join the palette of choice for equity investors in recent times