Consultations for Private health insurance

This page contains relevant information regarding the consequential amendments to private health insurance (PHI) reporting standards, following amendments to PHI legislation.

This page contains APRA's direction for data collections and each industry’s roadmap for the creation of new collections and the transition to APRA Connect over the next five years.

This page contains consultations about the private health insurance reform data collection. On 10 December 2020, APRA released a response to submissions on further changes to the proposed Reporting Standard HRS 605.0 Private Health Insurance Reform Data Collection.

This page contains relevant information regarding APRA's review of the effectiveness of Additional Tier 1 (AT1) capital instruments for use in a potential bank stress scenario.

This page contains consultation documents outlining APRA's planned approach to reviewing the capital framework applicable to private health insurers, including the impacts of AASB 17 Insurance Contracts, as part of Phase Three of the PHI Policy Roadmap released in August 2016. This follows completion of Phase One (Risk) and Phase Two (Governance) in 2018.

APRA is requesting feedback on its planned approach to integrating AASB 17 Insurance contracts into the capital and reporting frameworks applicable to life insurers and general insurers.

This page contains APRA's consultation on new prudential requirements for remuneration. The new requirements will help regulated entities align remuneration practices with risk, performance and their long-term viability.

This page contains relevant information regarding the joint APRA-ASIC consultation on key materials for the implementation of the Financial Accountability Regime (FAR).

This page contains relevant information on APRA's proposed updates to the prudential framework for authorised deposit-taking institutions and general, life and private health insurers.

This page contains APRA’s consultation regarding the use of the term significant financial institution in APRA’s prudential standards.

APRA is consulting on new prudential standards to strengthen the preparedness of banks, insurers and superannuation trustees to respond to future financial crises.

This page sets out details of APRA’s proposals in relation to Operational Risk Management for all APRA-regulated entities, it includes a discussion paper and proposed new prudential standard.

The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) has released for consultation its draft guidance to banks, insurers and superannuation trustees on managing the financial risks of climate change.