Captives

Hong Kong legal changes win captive audience

Recent legislative changes in Hong Kong have set out the government's "determination" to promote the city state as a hub for captive insurance, according to law firm Howse Williams Bowers.

Hong Kong passes 50% tax concession on captives

The Legislative Council of Hong Kong has passed a bill to revise the Inland Revenue Ordinance to provide captive insurers with a 50% concession on profits tax for their offshore risk business.

C-Suite Asia: Captive insurance in Hong Kong

Legislation was introduced into the Legislative Council in Hong Kong on 8 January to provide a profits tax concession to captive insurance companies for profits from their business of insurance of offshore risks. The move is expected to spur the captive…

Interview: David Johnson: Wrapped up in foil

Having been involved with the Forum of Insurance Lawyers since the early beginnings of his career, incoming president David Johnson is keen to make his mark during his tenure. He reveals how he plans to consolidate the organisation’s new found authority…

BVI sees captive flight

The British Virgin Islands has seen its popularity as a captive destination decline over the last few years, according to a report by research firm Timetric.

Captives: Eastern promise

Chinese companies are mulling over the idea of captives as a risk management tool and it seems that the trend might spread to Eastern Europe. Anna Pitton investigates.

Hong Kong targets captives

The Hong Kong government is to implement a 50% profits tax reduction on captive insurers' offshore insurance business.

Top 5 Asian news stories

The top five Asian news stories from www.insuranceinsight.com over the past seven days.

Solvency II can be good for captives, Aon says

The Solvency II regulatory framework presents challenges for parent organisations and their captives structures, but it can also bring benefits, according to Markus Mende, Aon Risk Consulting's group managing director.

Jumping into the multi-national risk pool

Multinational pooling of group risk products seems to have so many benefits it's a 'no-brainer' but, as Edmund Tirbutt reports, the European market is holding back and wondering whether it's too good to be true.

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