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Federal Occupational Pensions Regulatory Commission OAK BV Longevity Risk and Regulation in Switzerland IOPS/IAIS PCG/Financial Supervisory Authority of Iceland (FME) Seminar 28 February 2014 in Reykjavik, Iceland Andr Tapernoux, Head Risk


  1. Federal Occupational Pensions Regulatory Commission OAK BV Longevity Risk and Regulation in Switzerland IOPS/IAIS PCG/Financial Supervisory Authority of Iceland (FME) Seminar 28 February 2014 in Reykjavik, Iceland André Tapernoux, Head Risk Management OAK BV

  2. Current Situation • Typical plan: „cash balance “ or defined contribution with guarantees • Pensioner liability is borne mainly by pension funds: Pensioner liability in EUR billion 2012 Pension funds (statutory) 250 Life insurance companies 35 • Risks in pension funds (for active and pensioner liability) are shared by active members and employers • Money follows active members, i.e. no vested deferred members, risk of losing money in case of partial liquidation (e.g. if part of company is sold) • Safety net („ security foundation “) only if pension fund is not able to pay pensions (e.g. in case of liquidation) => Active members and employers guarantee interest (swaption) and bear longevity risk (longevity swap) for pensioners, fair conditions have to be negotiated in boards Longevity Risk | Reykjavik 28 Feb 2014 2 André Tapernoux

  3. Typical Pension Income 25.000 -16% -26% -34% -50% 20.000 Pension in CHF 15.000 10.000 23,800 19,900 15,800 12,000 17,700 5.000 0 Minimum rate according to Typical pension fund Annual expected income life insurance income with 95% (lower interest rate) law Longevity Risk | Reykjavik 28 Feb 2014 3 André Tapernoux

  4. Example - 2013 Pensioner liability December 2013 CHF % million Current liability (statutory) 4,418 including future improvement of life 4,672 +5.8% expectancy (current expectation) improvement of life expectancy by 1.0 4,792 +2.6% years (compared to current expectation) improvement of life expectancy by 2.3 4,928 +5.5% years (compared to current expectation) Longevity Risk | Reykjavik 28 Feb 2014 4 André Tapernoux

  5. Same Example - 2023 Pensioner liability December 2023 CHF % million including future improvement of life 2,600 expectancy (current expectation) improvement of life expectancy by 1.0 2,755 + 6.0% years (compared to current expectation) improvement of life expectancy by 2.3 2'919 + 12.3% years (compared to current expectation) Longevity Risk | Reykjavik 28 Feb 2014 5 André Tapernoux

  6. Projected Cash Flows 400 +2.3 years +1.0 years Current expectation 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 2014 2019 2024 2029 2034 2039 2044 2049 2054 2059 Longevity Risk | Reykjavik 28 Feb 2014 6 André Tapernoux

  7. And the Regulator? Challenges: • Short-term expectations define future risk • (Future) active members and employers will pay the bill if results are negative • Minimum conversion on part of the savings is too high, but fixed in the law and approved in a referendum in 2011 by a high margin • Main responsibility is with boards, who decide on the share of risks that employers and active members take Response of OAK BV (regulator) • Minimum standards for actuaries • Annual risk report • Information and input on the new legislation • Information on different risk factors (e.g. longevity) => Raise risk awareness Longevity Risk | Reykjavik 28 Feb 2014 7 André Tapernoux

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