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CHADDHA
Introduction
Insurance = Collective bearing of Risk. Insurance is a co-operative device to the spread
the loss caused by a particular risk over a number of person who are expose to it and who agree to insure themselves against the risk.
Insurance is a contract in which a some of money
paid to the assured as consideration of insurers incurring the risk of paying a large sum upon a given contingency.
Government
Technology and Globalization -are forcing rapid changes in the
service sector.
cost control
customer services and the new definitions of the customer.
GENERAL INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
MARINE INSURANCE
MEDICLAIM
MOTOR VEHICAL
insurance companies, namely, Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) and General Insurance Corporation (GIC) were the monopoly insurance providers in India. Under GIC there were four subsidiaries
National Insurance Company Ltd. Oriental Insurance Company Ltd.
government lifted all entry restrictions for private sector investors. Foreign investment insurance market was also allowed with 26 percent cap. GIC was converted into India's national reinsure from December, 2000 All the subsidiaries working under the GIC umbrella were restructured as independent insurance companies.
LIFE INSURANCE
Contributors
GENERAL INSURANCE
Contributors
PRODUCTS
Children Plan
LIC
PRIVATE PLAYERS
Growth 21.87% Earned Rs.197.86 billion Sold 2.4 billion policies Market share 87.04% 78.07% 75%
Growth 129% Earned Rs.55.57 billion Against Rs.24.29 billion Market share 13% 22%
24%
Source: www.rncos.com
Contribution to growth:
Currently, the insurance sector size is estimated at
Rs.500 billion. On account of intense marketing strategies adopted by private insurance players, the market share of state owned insurance companies like GIC, LIC and others have come down to 70% in last 4-5 years from over 97%. The private insurance players despite the sector is still regulated has been offering rate of return (RoR) to its policy holders which is estimated at about 35% as against 20% of domestic insurance companies.
Contribution to growth:
LIC and GIC have limited number of policies to
offer to their subscribers Private insurance companies offer many policies and the premium amount as well as the maturity period is much competitive as against those of government insurance companies. The private sector insurance players have started exploring the rural markets in which until recently, the state owned companies had the monopoly. Indias life insurance premium, as a percentage of GDP is 1.8%
unprecedented growth of 200% and attain a size of Rs. 2000 billion by 2009-10 A private sector insurance business will achieve a growth rate of 140% as a result of aggressive marketing technique being adopted by them against 35-40% growth rate of state owned insurance companies. In rural markets, the share of private insurance players would increase substantially as these have been able to generate a faith among their rural consumers.
Two relatively modern trends affect life insurance business in India significantly: Joint Family System and elderly are increasingly having to fend for themselves
Separateness of Banking and Insurance
Bancassurance
CHANGE IN TRENDS
FROM PRICE POINT OF VIEW
DIFFERENT
COMPANIES ARE PROVIDING POLICES OF INSURANCE AT COMPETETIVE PRICES EVEN THE ALLOCATION CHARGES UNDER POLICIES IS ALSO DECREASED THE INSURANCE AGENT COMISSION IS ALSO FIXED AAND REDUCED SO THAT THE CUSTOMER CAN GET THE BEST.
More competitive
Better satisfaction More value addition
Strategic development
Internet
Electronic Clearance Service (ECS)
prudential and HDFC Standard Life insurance first private insurers to sell a policy 2001: Royal Sundaram Alliance first non life insurer to sell a policy 2002: Banks allowed selling insurance plans. As TPAs enter the scene, insurers start setting non-life claims in the cashless mode 2007: First Online Insurance portal, https:/// set up by an Indian Insurance Broker, Bonsai Insurance Broking Pvt Ltd. The Government of India liberalized the insurance sector in March 2000 with the passage of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) Bill, lifting all entry restrictions for private players and allowing foreign players to enter the market with some limits on direct foreign ownership. Minimum capital requirement for direct life and Non-life Insurance company is INR1000 million and that for reinsurance company is INR 2000 million. In the 2004-05 budgets, the Government proposed for increasing the foreign equity stake to 49%, this is yet to be effected.