Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Financial Regulation D
Financial Regulation D
COLLEGE OF MBA
Presentation Subject
FINANCIAL REGULATION
Presentation On
IRDAI
Submitted by
Mr.OMkar Chalke
Under the guidance of prof.Mandavkar sir
IRDAI
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of
India (IRDAI)
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDAI), is a statutory
body formed under an Act of Parliament, i.e., Insurance Regulatory and
Development Authority Act, 1999 (IRDA Act, 1999) for overall supervision and
development of the Insurance sector in India.
The powers and functions of the Authority are laid down in the IRDA Act, 1999 and
Insurance Act, 1938. The Insurance Act, 1938 is the principal Act governing the
Insurance sector in India. It provides the powers to IRDAI to frame regulations
which lay down the regulatory framework for supervision of the entities operating
in the Insurance sector. Section 14 of the IRDA Act,1999 specifies the Duties,
Powers and Functions of the Authority
The functions of the IRDAI are defined in Section 14 of the IRDAI Act, 1999 -
Policy Formulation :
IRDA formulates policies and guidelines to promote
the development and growth of the insurance sector. It
regularly reviews and updates these policies to adapt
to changing market dynamics and emerging trends.
Promoting Market Competition :
IRDA fosters healthy competition among insurance
companies by preventing monopolistic practices and
ensuring a level playing field for all market
participants. It encourages innovation, product
diversification, and customer-centric approaches to
drive market efficiency and consumer choice.
Development Initiatives :
IRDA undertakes initiatives to enhance public
awareness about insurance, promote insurance
penetration, and improve financial literacy among
individuals. It supports initiatives for capacity
building, skill development, and research in the
insurance sector.
Solvency Regulation :
IRDA establishes solvency norms and monitors the
financial health of insurance companies to ensure
their ability to meet policyholder obligations and
maintain long-term sustainability.
Intermediary Regulation :
IRDA regulates insurance intermediaries such
as insurance agents, brokers, and third-party
administrators. It sets qualification requirements, a
code of conduct, and standards of practice for
intermediaries to protect the interests of
policyholders.
International Cooperation :
IRDA engages in bilateral and multilateral
cooperation with international insurance regulatory
bodies to share best practices, facilitate cross-border
collaborations, and stay updated with global trends in
insurance regulation.