Difference between revisions of "RBC for Holding Companies"
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| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
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| − | : | + | :: Calculate CV(subs) by summing across the 2 given subsidiaries: |
| − | : '''CV(subs)''' = [ 600 x 80% x 20% ] + [ 600 x 80% x 60% ] = <u>384</u> | + | ::: '''CV(subs)''' = [ 600 x 80% x 20% ] + [ 600 x 80% x 60% ] = <u>384</u> |
| − | The final answer is: | + | : The final answer is: |
| − | '''R<sub>1</sub> charge for holding company''' = 0.225 x 600 – 384 = <u>48.6</u> | + | :: '''R<sub>1</sub> charge for holding company''' = 0.225 x 600 – 384 = <u>48.6</u> |
Revision as of 14:04, 8 September 2019
This is an example of how to calculate the R1 and R2 charges when the insurer owns shares in a holding company. Note: The calculation is essentially the same for R1 and R2. The only difference is that you use only fixed income assets for R1 and only equity assets for R2.
Given:
Here we calculate the R1 charge for holding companies because the table below only provides information about fixed income assets.
- market(HC) = 600 (market value of holding company HC)
- ownership % = 80% (insurer has 80% ownership in the holding company)
type of asset book value of asset
(fixed income)distribution subsidiary 1 100 20% subsidiary 2 300 60% cash 50 10% other assets 50 10%
Solution:
We just need a couple of simple formulas. Let CV(subs) = carrying value of subsidiaries
R1 charge for holding company = 0.225 x market(HC) – CV(subs)
- where 0.225 is the RBC factor and
CV(subs) = Σi [ (market(HC) x (ownership %) x (distribution)i ]
- Calculate CV(subs) by summing across the 2 given subsidiaries:
- CV(subs) = [ 600 x 80% x 20% ] + [ 600 x 80% x 60% ] = 384
- The final answer is:
- R1 charge for holding company = 0.225 x 600 – 384 = 48.6
