A month in nuclear is a long time… but not long enough.
At COP28 last year, 25 countries committed to triple nuclear power capacity by 2050, implying an addition of 740 GWe to the current ...
The UK government’s move to introduce a bespoke regulatory framework for captive insurers represents a notable shift in the domestic risk financing landscape. With implementation expected in 2027, the direction of travel is clear: the UK intends to establish a proportionate and credible on-shore domicile for captive structures.
For organisations navigating insurance market volatility, tightening underwriting appetite and increasingly complex risk exposures, this development warrants close attention. The availability of a UK-based captive regime – including the potential introduction of Protected Cell Company structures – may broaden the strategic options available for managing retained risk.
Captive arrangements are not suitable in every case, but for some organisations they can provide greater control, enhanced transparency and a structured approach to long-term risk financing. As the regulatory detail emerges, early consideration of captives, including risk appetite, capital allocation and programme performance will be important in allowing informed decision-making once the framework is finalised.
Prospect Mutual Management is closely monitoring developments and advising organisations on the practical implications of the proposed framework.
To read the full analysis and explore what this could mean for your organisation, visit Prospect Mutual Management’s detailed briefing here:
prospectmm.co.uk/news/expanding-on-shore-risk-financing-options-for-uk-organisations/
Prospect is a multi-disciplinary practice with specialist expertise in the energy and environmental sectors with particular experience in the low carbon energy sector. The firm is made up of lawyers, engineers, insurance and risk management specialists, and finance experts.
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