3
Content of a Scheme of Operations
3.1
In accordance with 3.2, a scheme of operations must:
- (1) describe the firm's run-off strategy;
- (2) include a description of the business underwritten by the firm;
- (3) include financial projections (including appropriate scenarios and stress-tests) as follows:
- (a) a forecast summary profit and loss account in accordance with 3.3;
- (b) a forecast summary balance sheet in accordance with 3.4; and
- (c) forecast MCR and SCR at the end of each financial year or part financial year;
- (4) as at the end of each financial year which falls (in whole or part) within the period to which the scheme of operations relates:
- (a) describe the assumptions which underlie those forecasts and the reasons for adopting those assumptions; and
- (b) identify any material transactions proposed to be entered into or carried out with, or in respect of, any associate or any other person with whom the firm has close links; and
- (5) cover the run-off period until all liabilities to policyholders are met.
- 01/01/2016
3.2
The information required by 3.1 must:
- (1) reflect the nature and content of the rules relating to eligible own funds applicable to a firm;
- (2) where a firm carries on both long-term insurance business and general insurance business, be separated for long-term insurance business and general insurance business; and
- (3) in the case of third country branch undertakings, take account only of matters relevant to the operations effected by the third country branch.
- 01/01/2016
3.3
The forecast summary profit and loss account referred to in 3.1(3)(a) must contain the following information:
- (1) premiums and claims (gross and net of reinsurance) analysed by accounting class of insurance business;
- (2) investment return;
- (3) expenses;
- (4) other charges and income;
- (5) taxation; and
- (6) dividends paid and accrued.
- 01/01/2016
3.4
The forecast summary balance sheet referred to in 3.1(3)(b) must contain the following information:
- (1) investments analysed by type;
- (2) assets held to cover linked long-term liabilities;
- (3) other assets and liabilities separately identifying cash at bank and in hand;
- (4) capital and reserves analysed into called up share capital or equivalent funds, share premium account, revaluation reserve, other reserves and profit and loss account;
- (5) subordinated liabilities;
- (6) the fund for future appropriations;
- (7) technical provisions gross and net of reinsurance analysed by accounting class of insurance business and separately identifying the provision for linked long-term liabilities, unearned premiums, unexpired risks and equalisation; and
- (8) other liabilities and credits.
- 01/01/2016