Online Event - Understanding the basics of regulation in the insurance industry

About the session:

This webinar looks to provide an overview of the history of regulation within the insurance industry, who are the main regulators, how do they regulate and why regulation is so essential.

The presentation will examine the principle-based approach to regulation put in place by the UK regulators and how this differs from the rules-based regulation in many other countries. It will also look at the main aspects of regulation including fair treatment of customers, ICOBS, training and competence requirements and solvency

All staff need to have an overview of how regulation applies to the insurance industry within which they work, and this presentation will provide the overview.

Learning Objectives:
Following the presentation delegates will be able to:

• Understand the history of regulation within the UK and why it is so essential.
• Understand the concept of principle-based approach to regulation.
• Understand fair treatment of customers, ICOBS, Training and competence requirements and solvency margins.

About the speaker:

The Course will be run by Alan Chandler.

Alan has been an operations and project manager in three large global companies. NatWest insurance services, Royal Bank of Scotland insurance group and Allianz. In the last ten years running his own training company he has taken more than 1.000 people to ACII including six people who have achieved the top ACII pass rate in the whole of the UK. He has trained national prize winners in almost all CII subjects, has been a CII examiner and has a pass rate of 96% in cii training. His website is www.alanchandler.co.uk

Further information:

A link will be sent via your email address supplied at the time of booking. PLEASE DO NOT share this with anyone else.

Please note that this webinar will be hosted on the Zoom platform which may be restricted by some employers. Members may need to utilise their own personal devices in these circumstances to access the platform.