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National Pension Commission: Self – Assessment Results & Nigeria’s Risk-Based Supervision System by Musa Ibrahim National Pension Commission Abuja – Nigeria. The Nigerian Contributory Pension Scheme. Features. Contributory Contributions by both employer and employee Individual Accounts
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National Pension Commission: Self – Assessment Results & Nigeria’s Risk-Based Supervision SystembyMusa IbrahimNational Pension CommissionAbuja – Nigeria
The Nigerian Contributory Pension Scheme Features • Contributory • Contributions by both employer and employee • Individual Accounts • Nature of the account, portability and withdrawals (Lump sum, Annuity & Programmed withdrawal) • Privately Managed • Life Insurance Cover • 3 times employee’s emoluments & Premium to be paid by employer
Industry Overview as at Feb. 2011 Scheme Memberships Scheme Assets Operators in the Industry • RSA – 4,601,428 • CPFA – 26,598 • AES – 41,669 • Note: 4,799,189 was recorded for RSA registration as at the end of Feb. 2011, but due to data clean up, multiple PINs were removed and number dropped • RSA – N1,138.00 Billion (US$7.61 Billion) • CPFA – N413.33 Billion (US$2.76 Billion) • AES – N530.67 Billion (US$3.55 Billion) • 24 PFAs • 4 PFCs • 7 CPFAs • 19 AES
Industry Overview … cont’d Public vs. Private Memberships
An Assessment on Compliance with IOPS PrinciplesAs At September 2010
Key Risks to the Pension Industry in Nigeria • Coverage • Lack of data on eligible employers • Compliance by employers especially small and medium sized enterprises • Participation by the Informal Sector • Corporate Governance • Strict adherence to regulations & guidelines • Culture of transparency /accountability • Appropriate internal controls • Accuracy & reliability of reports to the regulator • Investment of Pension Funds Assets • Limited investment instruments to optimally absorb pension fund assets & insurance assets for companies providing life annuities • Many good companies not listed on the stock exchange • Ensuring real return on investment • Pension reform is reliant on the successes of other reforms in the financial sector
Risk Based Supervision System • Supervisory Objectives • Ensure safety and security of the pension assets; and • Create an environment to obtain the best returns at an acceptable level of risks • Licensing • Evaluation of Business Plan • Evaluation of Ownership, Board and Top Management • Technical Partnership Arrangement • Fit and Proper Persons Test • Compliance with PRA 2004 • Interview with promoters • Adopted Risk Based Supervisory Approach • Off-Site Review and Risk Profiling • On-Site Supervision • Off-Site Surveillance • Resolution
Off-Site Review and Risk Profiling • Evaluation of the financial condition and performance of both the Company and the Fund • Evaluation of size of funds under Management • Review of Compliance with Rules & Regulation • Review of Board and Top Management, Shareholding Structure, Adverts, etc. • Off-site risk profiling – Categorizing operators into high, medium and low risk operators • Drawing a risk matrix for each operator covering the major risks it poses to the pension system • Preparation of off-site report which serves as input to the on-site exam • Allocation of resources and team formation
On-Site Supervision • Developed a Uniform Pension Fund Rating System (UPFRS) as an internal supervisory tool for evaluating the activities of operators on a uniform basis • Composite ratings are assigned to operators based evaluation of their activities and rating of the following: • the capacity and effectiveness of Board and Management • robustness of ICT infrastructure and personnel • controls and audits • the quality of service; operational capabilities • compliance with applicable laws and guidelines • adherence to sound principles and good corporate governance • Composite and component ratings are assigned based on a 1 to 5 numerical scale, where 1 is the highest rating and 5 the lowest
Off-Site Surveillance • Aimed at early detection, preventing, controlling and mitigating risks • Involves the following: • Risk identification and assessment • Implementing and monitoring on-going corrective actions • Gathering intelligence reports and monitoring developments in the industry • Reviewing audited accounts & External Auditors Management reports • Reviewing Corporate Governance & Risk Management reports • Reviewing Board & Top Management, Shareholding , Adverts etc • Discussing with senior management and/or external auditors, where necessary • Identifying high risk areas for On-site examination
Resolution • It involves the application of certain measures/actions directed at diagnosing and addressing a weakness, problem, dispute and/or crisis • Action Steps in Resolving Risk Issues in the Industry • Early Warning Signs • Types of Supervisory Actions • Corrective/Remedial Actions • Final Resolution Actions • Enforcing Compliance with Supervisory Actions • Monitoring Supervisory Actions • Terminating/Modifying Supervisory Action • Documenting Supervisory Actions
Thank You!!! National Pension Commission 174 Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent Wuse II – Abuja 09 4138736 – 40 09 8703389 – 9 info@pencom.gov.ng www.pencom.gov.ng