Articles - Towers Watson unveil new version of ResQ reserving software


Advanced software adapted for evolving regulatory requirements

 Global professional services company Towers Watson (NYSE, NASDAQ: TW) has released an updated version of its ResQ reserving software for property & casualty (P&C) insurers.
  
 With ResQ 3.6, Towers Watson has concentrated on expanding the functionality to support the evolving reserving requirements of Solvency II and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), and on further
 improvements to the user experience, including:
  
     
  •   Additional features to quantify reserve risk, including the one-year
  •  
  •   view of Solvency II
  •  
  •   Significant enhancements to the methods available for calculating
  •  
  •   risk margins, including support for Solvency II and IFRS
  •  
  •   Enhanced cash-flow projection methods to assist with calculating
  •  
  •   discounted reserves
  •  
  •   A new central repository for yield curve and development pattern
  •  
  •   benchmarks
  •  
  •   A redesigned user interface to allow for Windows 7 features
  
 "Following the acquisition of EMB earlier this year, this latest release shows Towers Watson's commitment to keep developing its P&C software suite for its clients," said Andrew English, Towers Watson's global product leader for P&C reserving software. "Regulatory changes are having a profound effect on P&C insurers' processes for estimating their technical provisions, particularly in areas such as discounting and risk margins, so we are encouraging all of our clients to deploy ResQ 3.6 as soon as possible to keep on top of these requirements."
  
 Building on more than a decade of development and innovation, ResQ combines powerful modeling and reserving methods with flexible mechanisms to structure, access and manage data sets. There are nearly 300 insurance companies worldwide that currently use this software.
  

Back to Index


Similar News to this Story

Longer working lives require more flexible pension support
This year, 6 April marked the date from which the state pension age started to rise to 67. Over the next two years the age will steadily rise to reach
Without a design shift Life Insurance risks irrelevance
Life insurance was always designed around one moment: death, and for much of its history, that made perfect sense. Families were often built around a
Car insurance rollercoaster: Is 2025 simply momentary relief
While 2025 was a welcome period of relative stability for UK motor insurance, the latest cycle is faster and more extreme – better cycle management is

Site Search

Exact   Any  

Latest Actuarial Jobs

Actuarial Login

Email
Password
 Jobseeker    Client
Reminder Logon

APA Sponsors

Actuarial Jobs & News Feeds

Jobs RSS News RSS

WikiActuary

Be the first to contribute to our definitive actuarial reference forum. Built by actuaries for actuaries.