108 résultats pour « Actualités réglementaires »

Solvency II Mandatory Implementation and Analysts’ Forecast Properties

Analyzing EEA insurers from 2012 to 2021 using a difference-in-differences approach, this study reveals improvements in analysts' forecasts post-Solvency II implementation. Although no change in forecast bias is observed, there is a reduction in absolute earnings forecast errors and forecast dispersion, highlighting the positive impact of Solvency II disclosures on reporting accuracy. The findings contribute to insurance literature and inform regulatory authorities.

The role of prudential regulation and supervision of insurers in sustainable finance

The insurance sector's role in sustainable finance, especially in the green transition, relies on balancing sustainability goals with prudential concerns like risk management under Solvency II. Emphasizing the importance of the Own Risk and Solvency Assessment (ORSA), the sector aims to align investments with policyholder interests while addressing sustainability risks. Efforts continue to integrate sustainability into regulatory frameworks, balancing risk management with support for the sustainability transition.

The EU AI Act: A Medley of Product Safety and Fundamental Rights?

“The #eu draft for an #euaiact is a legal medley. Under the banner of #risk-based #regulation, the AI Act combines two repertoires of EU law, namely #productsafety and #fundamentalrights protection. However, the proposed medley can fail if it does not account for the structural differences between the two legal repertoires…”

AI Regulations in the Context of Natural Language Processing Research

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Recent #ai developments, particularly in Natural Language Processing (#nlp) like #gpt3, are widely used. Ensuring safety and trust with increasing NLP use requires robust guidelines. Global AI #regulations are evolving through initiatives like the #euaiact, #unesco recommendations, #us AI Bill of Rights, and others. The EU AI Act's comprehensive regulation sets a potential global benchmark. NLP models are subject to existing rules, such as #gdpr. This paper explores AI regulations, GDPR's application to AI, the EU AI Act's #riskbasedapproach, and NLP's role within these frameworks.

Lessons from GDPR for AI Policymaking

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The introduction of #ai #chatgpt has stirred discussions about AI regulation. The controversy over classifying systems like ChatGPT as "high-risk" AI under #euaiact has sparked concerns. This paper explores how Large Language Models (#llms) such as ChatGPT are shaping AI policy debates and delves into potential lessons from the #gdpr for effective regulation.

Acceptable Risks in Europe’s Proposed AI Act

This paper critically assesses the proposed #euaiact regarding #riskmanagement and acceptability of #highrisk #ai systems. The Act aims to promote trustworthy AI with proportionate #regulations but its criteria, "as far as possible" (AFAP) and "state of the art," are deemed unworkable and lacking in proportionality and trustworthiness. The Parliament's proposed amendments, introducing "reasonableness" and cost-benefit analysis, are argued to be more balanced and workable.

IFRS 17 Challenges for Reinsurance: Fitting a Square Peg in a Round Hole

"This article provides an insightful overview of the challenges encountered by the #insuranceindustry when applying the requirements of #ifrs17 to #reinsurance contracts... By delving into specific challenges and offering potential solutions, the article aims to shed light on the intricacies of implementing IFRS 17 and the resulting mismatches in #financialreporting, including their impact on #solvencyii practices."

Note on the GDPR and US‑based cloud servers

This is a note on the #gdpr and the use of #us-based #cloudservers. The note raises concerns about the #risk of US #intelligenceagencies having access to #data transferred to any US cloud from the #eu, or directly accessed by US agencies, even while still in the EU / #eea or while in transit. The note discusses cases in #france, the #netherlands, and #germany that have addressed these issues, concluding that the legality of the use of US cloud servers and solutions remains problematic.