1 / 20

Natural Catastrophe Risk Management Policy in Norway

Natural Catastrophe Risk Management Policy in Norway. HONNINGSVÅG. VARDØ. HAMMERFEST. TROMSØ. ANDENES. HARSTAD. NARVIK. KABELVÅG. BODØ. RØRVIK. HEIMSJØ. TRONDHEIM. KRISTIANSUND. ÅLESUND. MÅLØY. BERGEN. OSLO. OSCARSBORG. STAVANGER. VIKER. HELGEROA. TREGDE.

Download Presentation

Natural Catastrophe Risk Management Policy in Norway

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Natural Catastrophe Risk Management Policy in Norway Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  2. HONNINGSVÅG VARDØ HAMMERFEST TROMSØ ANDENES HARSTAD NARVIK KABELVÅG BODØ RØRVIK HEIMSJØ TRONDHEIM KRISTIANSUND ÅLESUND MÅLØY BERGEN OSLO OSCARSBORG STAVANGER VIKER HELGEROA TREGDE NorwayLand area: 307 766 km2Mainland coastline 21 112 kmPopulation: 4.5 mill. Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  3. The nature of risks Norway is exposed to: • Landslide and avalanche • Storm • Floods • Storm surge • Earthquake • Also cover for volcanic eruption Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  4. Landslide and avalancheLosses due to landslide are increasing - especially in the western part of Norway Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  5. StormStorm is the most common natural damage event in Norway – especiallyalong the coast in the western and northern part of the country. Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  6. FloodsNext to storm floods wreak the highest losses – usually in east- and central Norway Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  7. Storm surge Normal event along the coast. Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  8. Earthquake and volcanic eruption • Earthquake seldom causes damage and • Volcanic eruption never happens in Norway. Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  9. Incurred Loss Events • The largest events 1980 - 2005 Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  10. PML scenarios for Norway For 2006 maximum loss is estimated to NOK 12.5 billion (Eur 1.568 billion) Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  11. Norway has two arrangements for compensation fordamage due to natural disaster • The Norwegian National Fund for Natural Damage Assistance Established by the Act on Natural Damage of June 9th 1961. Financed by the Government. According to the Act on Natural Damage the Fund has the following purposes: 1. to provide compensation for natural damage in those cases where insurance against such damage is not available through ordinary insurance arrangements, 2. to promote protection against natural damage, and 3. to provide support for protection measures. The Fund may not provide compensation in cases where the damage is actually covered by an insurance policy Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  12. The Norwegian Natural Perils Pool • Founded 1979 Took effect 1st January 1980 • Act on Natural Damage Insurance of 16 June 1989 • Rules for the Norwegian Natural Perils Pool established by Royal Decree of 21 November 1979 Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  13. Organisation • A Board consisting of 8 members with personal deputies • Committees: The Liaison Committee, the Claims Committee, the Audit Committee, the Reinsurance Committe, the Premiums Committee. • Administration Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  14. Compulsory cover • The cover is a compulsory part of all fire insurance of objects and property in Norway • All insurance companies – also foreign companies – writing fire insurance in Norway are obliged to become members of the Pool • As per 1 July 2004: 68 members Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  15. Conditions • Objects and property in Norway that are insured against damage caused by fire, are also insured against natural disasters, unless the damage to the object or property in question is covered by other insurances. • Exclusions: Forests or crops prior to harvesting, goods under transport, motor vehicles and their trailers, aircraft, ships and small boats with their contents, fishing equipment on vessels or in the sea used for production of fish, fish in nets, fish keep or dam, equipment for exploration and production of oil, gas or other natural resources on the seabed • The compensation may be reduced if the damage is wholly or partly due to faulty constructions, insufficient maintenance etc. Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  16. Premiums and claims • The insurance companies collect the premium (spesified separately in the policy) and settle the claims • The Pool equalize the overall compensations between the companies according to their market share of fire insurance in Norway. • If the natural perils insurance implies a surplus for a company, this shall be allocated to a disaster fund. Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  17. Premium, Capacity and Deductible • Premium rate: 0.12 per mille of the sum insured • Limit per event: NOK 10,000,000,000 (NOK 12,500,000,000 with effect from 1 January 2006) • Deductible: NOK 8,000 per insured per event Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  18. Reinsurance • The Pool’s retention: NOK 400,000,000 1. Layer NOK 1,600,000,000 xs NOK 400.000,000 2. Layer NOK 2,000,000,000 xs NOK 2,000,000,000 3. Layer NOK 6,000,000,000 xs NOK 4,000,000,000 Total NOK 10,000.000.000 Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  19. Concluding Remarks • The Pool has been in force during the last 25 years, and it seems reasonable to conclude that this arrangement has fulfilled its role in a satisfactory manner. • Challenges: • Can a monopoly like the Pool survive in the future? Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

  20. Norwegian Natural Perils Poolwww.naturskade.noE-mail: pool@fnh.no Thank you for your attention! Norwegian Natural Perils Pool

More Related