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The Insurance in India industry profile is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis
covering the insurance industry. It includes detailed data on market size and segmentation,
plus textual and graphical analysis of the key trends and competitive landscape, leading
companies and demographic information.
Scope
- Provides textual analysis of the industry’s recent performance and future prospects
- The leading companies are profiled with supporting key financial metrics
- Supported by the key macroeconomic and demographic data affecting the market
Highlights
- Five forces scorecards provide an accessible yet in depth view of the market’s competitive
landscape
Market Definition
The insurance market consists of the non-life insurance sector and the life insurance sector.
The value of the market is shown in terms of gross premium incomes. The life insurance
sector consists of mortality protection and annuity. The non-life insurance sector consists of
accident and health, and property and casualty insurance segments.
The insurance market depends on a variety of economic and non-economic factors, and
future performance is difficult to predict. The forecast given in this report is not based on a
complex economic model, but is intended as a rough guide to the direction in which the
market is likely to move.
This forecast is based on a correlation between past market growth and growth of base
.
drivers, such as house price growth, GDP growth and long-term interest rates.
All currency conversions have been calculated at constant 2007 annual average exchange
rates.
Asia-Pacific comprises Australia, China, Japan, India, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan.
This report has attempted to discuss the vital scenario in healthcare and health insurance
market in India. A brief about global insurance industry in 2006, Indian insurance industry
and health insurance industry overview are discussed. Growth drivers and issues of the
industry are also covered. Major public and private players are covered in terms of their
performance, products and outlook. Future outlook of the industry is also discussed
Companies mentioned
.
Japan, Austria, Belgium, Central and Eastern Europe, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland,
France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Russia, Scandinavia, Slovenia,
Spain, Switzerland, UK, Australia, China, Hong Kong, India, Malaysia, New Zealand,
Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Middle East, Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Mexico and Colombia, among few others. The purpose of the abstracted regional market
discussion is to provide the reader a prelude, and a macro-level understanding of the unique
dynamics of each of the markets. Also included is an indexed, easy-to-refer, fact-finder
directory listing the addresses, and contact details of 2,566 companies worldwide
Indian Insurance Industry Forecast (2007-2009)”, provides extensive research and objective
analysis of the growing insurance industry, its product quality, and services in India. This
report helps to analyze the leading-edge opportunities critical to the success of the insurance
Industry in India. Detailed data and analysis helps investors, financial service providers, and
global banking players to navigate through the evolving insurance market in India.
Key Findings
- Taking into account the changing socio-economic demographics, rate of GDP growth,
changing consumer behavior and occurrences of natural calamities at regular intervals, the
Indian life insurance market is expected to reach the value of around Rs 1683 Billion in the
year 2009. The market is expected to grow at a CAGR of more than 200% YOY from the year
2006.
- In 2006-07, pension premium contributed about 22.11% to total premium income of
insurers. Interestingly, the figure in the first nine months to December 2005 was 25.22%.
- In the non-life segment, the established players control 65% of the market. So it is their
monthly performance that determines how the market as a whole would perform.
- In Motor Insurance Business, Public sector covers almost 68% of the market value whereas
the private sector just had 32% market share till September 2006.
- In Accident Insurance Business, private sector players have almost 53% market share with
ICICI Lombard as the lead player. Public sector players constitute about 47% market value
with New India as the leading player followed by United India.
The research report also addresses the issues and facts that are critical to business success:
- What are the marketing strategies of the players in the insurance industry?
- How is the growth in Health and Group insurance are driving the Insurance sector in India?
- What are the opportunities for the players in this industry and what are the challenges to
sustain the Insurance market in India?
- What will be the prospective areas of investments in the insurance industry in the near
future?
- Which factors will lead to the growth of Life and Non-life insurance in India?
Key Players
This section provides an overview of some of the key players in this industry like Bajaj
.
Allianz, ING Vysya, AMP Sanmar Assurance Limited, SBI Life, Tata AIG Life, HDFC Standard,
ICICI Prudential Life Insurance, Birla Sunlife, Aviva Life Insurance, Kotak Mahindra Old
Mutual, Max New York Life, Met Life, Sahara Life, LIC, Royal Sundaram, Tata-AIG General,
Reliance General, IFFCO-Tokio, ICICI-Lombard, HDFC Chubb, New India Assurance Company
Limited, National Insurance Company Limited, United India Insurance Company Limited and
Oriental Insurance Limited.
Analysis Methods
The analysis methods includes the following:
Ratio Analysis, Historical Trend Analysis, Linear Regression Analysis using software tools,
Judgmental Forecasting and Cause and Effect Analysis.
With a huge population base and large untapped market, insurance industry is a big
opportunity area in India for national as well as foreign investors. India is the fifth largest life
insurance market in the emerging insurance economies globally and is growing at 32-34%
annually. This impressive growth in the market has been driven by liberalization, with new
players significantly enhancing product awareness and promoting consumer education and
information. The strong growth potential of the country has also made international players
to look at the Indian insurance market. Moreover, saturation of insurance markets in many
developed economies has made the Indian market more attractive for international insurance
players, according to 'Booming Insurance Market in India (2008-2011)”.
This research report will help the client to analyze the leading-edge opportunities critical to
the success of insurance industry in India. Based on this analysis, the report gives a future
forecast of the market that is intended as a rough guide to the direction in which the market
is likely to move.
Research Findings
-Total life insurance premium in India is projected to grow Rs 1,230,000 Crore by 2010-11.
-Total non-life insurance premium is expected to increase at a CAGR of 25% for the period
spanning from 2008-09 to 2010-11.
-With the entry of several low-cost airlines, along with fleet expansion by existing ones and
increasing corporate aircraft ownership, the Indian aviation insurance market is all set to
boom in a big way in coming years.
-Home insurance segment is set to achieve a 100% growth as financial institutions have
made home insurance obligatory for housing loan approvals.
.
-Health insurance is poised to become the second largest business for non-life insurers after
motor insurance in next three years.
-A booming life insurance market has propelled the Indian life insurance agents into the ‘top
10 country list’ in terms of membership to the Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT) — an
exclusive club for the highest performing life insurance agents.
Key Players
The major players discussed in the report include LIC, Bajaj Allianz and HDFC Standard
under life insurance segments, and New India, United India and ICICI Lombard under non-
life insurance segments.
Information Sources
Information has been sourced from books, newspapers, trade journals and white papers,
industry portals, government agencies, trade associations, monitoring industry news and
developments, and through access to more than 3000 paid databases.
Analysis Methods
The analysis methods used for judgmental analysis in the report include ratio analysis,
historical trend analysis, linear regression analysis using software tools, judgmental
forecasting, and cause and effect analysis.
The Life Insurance in India industry profile is an essential resource for top-level data and
analysis covering the life insurance industry. It includes detailed data on market size and
segmentation, plus textual and graphical analysis of the key trends and competitive
landscape, leading companies and demographic information.
Scope
- Provides textual analysis of the industry’s recent performance and future prospects
.
- The leading companies are profiled with supporting key financial metrics
- Supported by the key macroeconomic and demographic data affecting the market
Highlights
- Five forces scorecards provide an accessible yet in depth view of the market’s competitive
landscape
Market Definition
The value of the life insurance market is shown in terms of gross premium incomes from
mortality protection and retirement savings plans. All currency conversions have been
calculated using constant 2007 annual average exchange rates.
The insurance market depends on a variety of economic and non-economic factors and
future performance is difficult to predict. The forecast given in this report is not based on a
complex economic model, but is intended as a rough guide to the direction in which the
market is likely to move. This forecast is based on a correlation between past market growth
and growth of base drivers, such as GDP, population growth and long-term interest rates.
compititors
- Allianz AG
- ICICI Bank Limited
- Life Insurance Corporation India
- State Bank of India
The Non-Life Insurance in India industry profile is an essential resource for top-level data
and analysis covering the non-life insurance industry. It includes detailed data on market
size and segmentation, plus textual and graphical analysis of the key trends and competitive
.
Scope
- Provides textual analysis of the industry’s recent performance and future prospects
- The leading companies are profiled with supporting key financial metrics
- Supported by the key macroeconomic and demographic data affecting the market
Highlights
- Five forces scorecards provide an accessible yet in depth view of the market’s competitive
landscape
Market Definition
The non-life insurance market consists of the accident and health insurance sector and the
property and casualty insurance sector. The value of the non-life insurance market is shown
in terms of gross premium incomes. Any currency conversions used in the report have been
calculated using constant 2007 annual average exchange rates.
The non-life insurance market depends on a variety of economic and non-economic factors
and future performance is difficult to predict. The forecast given in this report is not based on
a complex economic model, but is intended as a rough guide to the direction in which the
market is likely to move. This forecast is based on a correlation between past market growth
and growth of base drivers, such as house price growth, GDP growth and long-term interest
rates.
Companies mentioned
.
Snapdatas Snapshots India Insurance 2007 provides 2005 year-end market size data, with
2006 estimates, 4 years of historical data and five-year forecasts. The Snapshots report
gives an instant overview of the Indian insurance market, and covers life and non-life
(property and casualty) insurance. Market value is based on gross premium income. The
data is supplied in both graphical and tabular format for ease of interpretation and analysis.
The Snapshots India Insurance 2007 forms part of Snapdatas Financial Services industry
coverage.
Executive Summary
The Executive Summary within a Snapshots report outlines the main findings of the report
(market size, market shares and market forecasts)
Market size
Market size is the measure of the total value or volume of a particular product sold in a
particular length of time. In our case it is the total amount of the market covered by a title in
the last whole year, for example, in UK Beer 2005, all the beer consumed in the UK in 2004.
The aim of the report is to tell how much of the product was consumed in the country
discussed by value and by volume.
Market Segmentation
Market Share
Market Share is the share of each competitor in the market place and can be expressed in
value or volume terms.
Market Share by Volume - each competitor’s share of the total Market Volume
Market Share by Value - each competitor’s share of the total Market Value
Distribution
This measure of the market relates to the different distribution channels to market for each
product. The distribution can include the following channels
Hypermarket
Discount Store
Corner shop
Internet
Etc
Socio-Economic data
Size of population
GDP - Gross Domestic Product
Inflation rate
Exchange rate
Forecasts
All market forecasts are based on statistical forecasting techniques based on historic
performance (linear extrapolation of the market size, based on the five-year historical
growth). These statistical tools are supplemented with qualitative parameters such as:
industry expectation/opinion. Socio-economic drivers, new product development,
technological advances, expected levels of market saturation etc.
Please find below an explanation of general terms used throughout Snapshot reports:
Cagr = compound annual growth rate. This is a formula to measure the annual growth rate
of a market over a period of several years. Cagr growth rate is the constant percentage rate
at which a market would have to grow, year on year, to reach its current value (y) from the
value in a base year (x). Compared to average growth rate this is a more representative
measure of growth. Cagr is calculated using the formula ((y/x)^(l/n))-1 where ‘^’ denotes
‘to the power of’, y is the value of the market in the final period covered, x is the value in the
first year and n is the number of years included in the calculation.
Market Value = All market values are expressed at either retail selling prices (RSP) or other
measures as specified in the reports.
Market Volume = All market volumes are expressed in the unit relevant to the market
researched (i.e. kg, litres etc.)
Further Sources
In this section we include important websites such as trade bodies or trade associations
relevant to the market. All sources whose data we have used in the report and who have
given us permission to use their data are represented here.
All secondary sources in local and global languages are scoured, from government statistics
to trade magazines. As the Snapdata model is unique as a product and non-competitive to
specialist publishers, the company has also been able to develop strong relationships with
.
companies such as Gartner and ACNielsen, who provide secondary data points to cross check
research.
Snapdata aims for 3 to 4 data points for each table, and no secondary data point will be used
without written permission from the original source, which not only verifies the quality, but
also provides the integrity to use the data. Once all secondary sources have been exhausted,
the language specialist researcher will then complete semi-structured telephone interviews
with the major companies in the industries to cross check and verify all data available.
The Snapdata product range is designed to save time for clients by providing an industry
data overview, market size, shares and forecasts; verified with full sourcing.
Easy to search, quick to access, and clear and concise to use: Snapdata reports can save
40% of resources in those early stages of a project. Sometimes just a report from the
Snapshots Series is all that is required for an internal client’s first request. But when the
project develops, the reports also help your internal research team prepare a fuller picture
for their end-users utilizing the further sources provided in each report for industry drivers
and analytical information, enabling them to provide a more detailed document based on
solid figures but tailored to the end-users’ requests.
Production schedule
Snapdata reports are published throughout the year. Focusing on when the most reliable
data is available to research, additional new requested titles and expansion of the range
follow market demand. For example 200 automotive titles were published before March 2005
with full year-end 2004 data across 35 countries. Retail, which is a hugely fragmented
sector, especially in developing markets, is published throughout the year, as the most
reliable data becomes available and can be verified from multiple sources.
PEST analysis of any industry sector investigates the important factors that are affecting the
industry and influencing the companies operating in that sector. PEST is an acronym for
political, economic, social and technological analysis. Political factors include government
policies relating to the industry, tax policies, laws and regulations, trade restrictions and
tariffs etc. The economic factors relate to changes in the wider economy such as economic
growth, interest rates, exchange rates and inflation rate, etc. Social factors often look at the
cultural aspects and include health consciousness, population growth rate, age distribution,
changes in tastes and buying patterns, etc. The technological factors relate to the application
of new inventions and ideas such as R&D activity, automation, technology incentives and the
rate of technological change.
The PEST Analysis is a perfect tool for managers and policy makers; helping them in
analyzing the forces that are driving their industry and how these factors will influence their
businesses and the whole industry in general. Our product also presents a brief profile of the
industry comprising of current market, competition in it and future prospects of that sector.
Is general insurance profitable? It is more profitable in the late 2000s than it was at the
beginning of the decade. General liability and pecuniary loss insurance have become
profitable, while health insurance is showing signs of recovery.
In the areas of motor and household insurance, there are strong signs that premiums are
rising as insurers realise that competition has led to losses.
General insurers are increasingly looking at reducing their costs by cutting distribution staff
and rationalising their UK operations. In many cases, they are looking to expand into
overseas markets that have much lower densities of general insurance incidence. Emerging
markets have growing numbers of more affluent citizens with more valuable possessions and
more sophisticated lifestyles that they need to protect by insurance. They lack the presence
of insurance companies offering competitive, attractive insurance proposals, and these
markets are increasingly attractive to the large UK insurers.
European and US insurers are increasing their efforts to take a large share in the UK general
insurance market and, despite the heavy concentration of many insurance sectors among
only a few companies, they are often seeing success within a few years of entry.
Consumers are increasingly confident that they will be protected, as policy documents are
more easy to read and contain clearer clauses and exceptions lists written in simpler English.
The role of the Financial Services Authority (FSA) in promoting fair treatment of customers is
having a significant effect. With the FSA's remit widening to include mortgages, veterinary
surgeons, estate agents and, from 2009, travel agents, the whole industry will soon be
regulated under the same market conditions. This should create fairer conditions in which
efficient competition can take place.
Several problems remain within general insurance, some of which (e.g. protection from
flooding) appear to be beyond the influence of insurers. However, the pressure of
competition remains strong and insurers are under constant pressure to offer better
packages than their rivals.
Companies mentioned
Role of IRDA
MISSION
To protect the interests of the policyholders, to regulate, promote
and ensure orderly growth of the insurance industry and for
matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.
General Insurance
Insurance History
Life Insurance
Pension Schemes
.
Insurers
Insurance industry, as on 1.4.2000, comprised mainly two players: the state insurers:
Life Insurers:
• Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC)
General Insurers:
• General Insurance Corporation of India (GIC) (with effect from Dec'2000, a National
Reinsurer)
GIC had four subsidary companies, namely ( with effect from Dec'2000, these subsidaries have
been de-linked from the parent company and made as independent insurance companies.
Life Insurers: