Insurance firms unlikely to widely embrace OCIOs
The complex challenges that insurance companies face in managing their assets are seen hindering them from using outsourced chief investment officers.

So-called outsourced chief investment officer (OCIO) services are gaining interest in Asia and elsewhere, but the arrangement is unlikely to gain much traction among life insurers, say in-house insurance CIOs and industry experts.
That’s because the OCIO model – which involves externally delegating responsibility for some or all of a portfolio – is difficult to implement for businesses such as insurers, which have asset-liability matching (ALM) and complex internal actuarial model…
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