Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
views or policies of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), or its Board of Governors, or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this paper and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. The countries listed in this paper do not imply any view on ADB's part as to sovereignty or independent status or necessarily conform to ADB's terminology.
ADBs Support for Emerging Microinsurance in Vietnam - The Constraints and the Way Forward
6th Asia Conference on Microinsurance, 24-25 July 2012 Manila, Philippines Hiroyuki Aoki Senior Financial Sector Specialist, SERD/SEPF Asian Development Bank
Outline
RETA 6142: Gender and Development Cooperation Fund Building a Capacity of a Microinsurance Institution for Women
What is a Microinsurance?
General
Poor
Health/medical insurance for complementary to public health system, or alternative in some countries
What is a Microinsurance?
Assumption:
Microinsurance is the insurance service to accommodate the cash flows of the Poor (sometimes called affordability).
Small policies means many transactions with small amounts. Mobile banking, e-payment or Paperless Policies, etc Typical for Agro/Crop Products
Government Subsidy?
What is a Microinsurance?
Challenge:
Beneficiaries
Communities/Local Governments Development Partners
We
6
TA3741-VIE: Preparing the Framework for Microfinance Development in 2001 TA4638-VIE: Implementing the Regulatory and Supervisory Framework for Microfinance in 2005
Supporting the governments initiative to establish the formal microfinance sector Supporting the preparation of the microfinance regal framework. Decree No. 28 in March 2005 on the organization and operation of microfinance. Followed by Decree No. 165 in November 2007 to supplement Decree No.28.
Key Objectives of TA
The government focusing on creating an enabling environment to support private sector development in microfinance (rather than being directly involved in microfinance operations) Assisting the transformation of semiformal microfinance programs into formal regulated microfinance institutions with provision of matching funds
The Credit Institutions Law promulgated in 2010 recognized microfinance as formal financial service. Formalized Microfinance Institutions (As of 2011, two institutions have been licensed, namely TYM Fund and M3.)
9
Key Outputs of TA
USD40million policy based loan with PATA Approved on 5 July 2012 Creating a policy and regulatory environment conducive to an inclusive, sustainable, and market oriented microfinance sector Strengthening the supervisory and regulatory capacities of microfinance sector regulators Strengthening credit institutions involved in microfinance to provide affordable and sustainable services to the poor Supporting development of the infrastructure for the microfinance sector
10
11
Microfinance Development Strategy (MDS) was adopted by the Government in December 2011
ADB supported this initiative through the PPTA for Microfinance Development Program
Gradual Sector Transformation From Domination by the Social Protection Schemes into a Robust Financial Market Vibrant Operations based on Market Principles to better cater to the Diverse Need of Clients
12
VBSP
57%
VBARD PCFs
MFIs/NGOs
3.2 1.3
0.6
27% 11%
5%
3,500 1,000
75
46% 13%
1%
Sources: VBSP Annual Report 2008, VBARD Report, as of October 2009, Central Credit Fund Annual Report 2008, For MFIs/NGOs, Data as of end 2008 Vietnam Microfinance Bulletin, No.13, July 2009
13
MDS covers Microinsurance Development. During the Stage 1 (from 2011 to 2015), MOF is tasked to carry out the following; Researching and proposing relevant regulations for microinsurance activities. No reference in the Stage 2 (from 2016 to 2020)!!
14
15
The Law on Insurance Business Decree No. 45 (2007): Decree Providing Guidelines for the Implementation of a Number of Articles of the Law on Insurance Business; and Decree No. 46 (2007): Decree on Financial Regime for Insurers and Insurance Brokers Ministry of Finance is the supervisory authority and regulator for (formal) insurance industry On the other hand, there is no provisions that prohibit microinsurance or informal insurance schemes, so there is no supervision
16
Decree No. 28 (2005): Regulating the Organization and Operation of Small-sized Financial Institutions; and
Decree No. 18 (2005): Regulating the Establishment, Organization and Operation of Mutual Insurance Organization (MIO) Operating in the Insurance Business Domain with the implementing guidelines, Circular No. 52 (2005).
This Decree provides a legal framework for informal insurance entities to transform into regulated MIO.
17
What is a MIO?
A MIO is a legal entity for doing insurance business for the purpose of self-support/help among members. The members should be Vietnamese organizations, individuals working/living in the same geographic area, having the same profession. The members are policy holders as well as owners of the organization.
A MIO is a member based organization and a window/opportunity of formalization, but not specifically intended for microinsurance business
18
Why? The gap between the conservative prudential requirements and the development stage of informal microinsurance providers
Corporate Governance
Financial Requirement
RETA 6142: Gender and Development Cooperation Fund Building a Capacity of a Microinsurance Institution for Women
20
General Description of TA
A pilot Project working for TYM/MAF The Project will provide the capacity building inputs to fill the gap between the current requirements for formalization and the current operation status. The Project amount is US$250K (ADB funding is US$100) and co-financed by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, the Microinsurance Innovation Facility under ILO, and the RIMANSI in the Philippines, Inc. The implementation period is 18 months, from May 2012 to November 2013.
21
TYM set up the Mutual Assistance Fund (MAF) to provide members with mutual assistance support for life crisis in 1996 and started with the coverage of funeral expenses. Upon Decree No. 28 (2005), VWU decided to separate MAF from TYM in 2008 and aimed the transformation of MAF to MIO. As of 2011, TYM/MAF provided the cover to 72,000 members. Total number of insured was 230,000 including members family. TYM/MAF has four product lines; (i) Life, (ii) Credit Life, (iii) Medical/Health and (iv) Pension over 60.
22
Key Outputs of TA
Appropriate Governance
Why TYM/MAF?
Why Now?
24
25
THANK YOU!
Hiroyuki Aoki Senior Financial Sector Specialist, SERD/SEPF haoki@adb.org