“The U.S.’s state-based insurance regulation system has an unmatched track record and can best adapt to meet our future economic and financial challenges,” said Ben Nelson, NAIC chief executive officer. “By ensuring soundness, solvency, stability and competition, state-based insurance regulation does more than make insurance markets work — it protects the future for American consumers, employers and the economy as a whole.[2]
The NAIC, Nelson and its other leaders have been critical of recommendations for an expanded role for the federal government in U.S. insurance regulation, attempts to apply capital requirements suitable for banks to insurance companies, and moves to introduce global capital requirements on insurers.
State regulation advocates are also concerned that the international Financial Stability Board in Basel, Switzerland, could be gaining too much influence in the U.S. when it comes to financial regulation.[4]
Read the full article:
NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
InsuranceJournal.com
InsuranceJournal.com

1. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
2. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
3. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
4. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
5. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
2. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
3. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
4. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
5. NAIC Roadshow to Tout State Regulation to U.S., Foreign Policymakers
No comments:
Post a Comment