Ungated Post | 06 Oct 2016
Making Brexit work for UK insurers

While UK insurers opposed Brexit, they should use the Brexit vote as an opportunity to foster invention and transformation to secure the future of the UK insurance sector as a world leader in innovation, customer responsiveness and development, and deployment of new products and services.
Oxford interviewed more than two dozen senior insurance and asset-management executives to assess attitudes toward Brexit, and determine the best competitive responses to the vote. The UK can do more to encourage innovation, while at the same time explain to the rest of Europe that their companies and other constituents should not have their opportunities limited because of a vote in which they did not participate. UK insurers should seek broad equivalence with EU regulators and a "stand still period" in which all existing relationships should be able to continue.
Oxford Economics’ team is expert at applying advanced economic tools that provide valuable insights into today’s most pressing business, financial, and policy issues.
To find out more about our capabilities, contact:
Americas
Diantha Redd
+1 (646) 503 3052
Email
Asia Pacific
Peter Suomi
+65 6850 0110
Email
EMEA
Aoife Pearson
+44 (0)203 910 8054
Email
Related Services

Post
German Fashion Footprint
This report, following on Oxford Economics' work that estimated the econoimc impact of the German fashion industry, looks at the global environmental footprint that the industry has in terms of emissions, polliution and resource usage.
Find Out More
Post
Experian / Oxford Economics Main Street Report
Experian/Oxford Economics’ Main Street Report brings deep insight into the overall financial well-being of the small-business landscape, as well as provides commentary on what specific trends mean for credit grantors and the small-business community.
Find Out More
Post
The Economics of Reduced-Risk Products: Global policy landscape and principles for policy treatment
In this study, Oxford Economics assesses the policy landscape for ‘Reduced-Risk Products’ in the tobacco market, and explores the potential health and economics consequences of taking a precautionary policy stance against them.
Find Out More