Table of Contents
DATAMONITOR VIEW
ANALYSIS
- Introduction
- The Competition Commission has decided on a forceful package of remedies
- The Competition Commission has decided to ban sales of PPI at the
point-of-sale of the credit product
- Single-premium policies will also be prohibited
- Banks will see PLPPI commission revenue drop sharply in 2009
- The remedies are designed to promote shopping around and switching
- The point-of-sale prohibition is designed to give consumers time to
search the market
- The prohibition on single-premium policies will weaken barriers to
switching
- Insurers and distributors should focus on mitigating potential falls in
PLPPI penetration rates
- The biggest challenge facing the industry is mitigating potential falls
in PLPPI penetration
- Executives think outbound telemarketing is unlikely to be an effective
method of selling PLPPI
- Lenders will need to encourage consumers to phone the lender or visit
their Internet site the following day
- Penetration rates of MPPI are expected to see little change
- CCPPI penetration rates may fall by one quarter
- Distributors will need to compete on price under the new market structure
- Mass market advertising is unlikely to increase
- Providers will need to compete on price under the new market structure
- Aggregators could present opportunities for direct insurance propositions
- The market may see the introduction of short-term IP products and PPI
may be re-branded by some players
- The PPI market will contract significantly in 2009 due to the migration to
single-premium PLPPI
- The move to single premium PLPPI means a significant contraction in GWP
in 2009
- The PPI market is worth £2.8b in 2013 under the optimistic scenario
- The PPI market is worth £2.2b in 2013 under the pessimistic
scenario
APPENDIX
- Definitions
- Bank of England base rate
- Balances outstanding
- CAGR
- Consumer credit
- Gross advances
- First Charge Mortgages
- Motor finance products available at the point of sale
- Overdraft
- Remortgaging
- Retail finance products available at the point of sale
- Premium income measures
- Methodology
- Further reading
- Ask the analyst
- Datamonitor consulting
- Disclaimer
TABLES
- Table: Penetration rates of PLPPI, CCPPI and MPPI, 2008-11
- Table: Assumed penetration rates following the point-of-sale prohibition
- Table: Forecast of PPI GWP, neutral scenario, 2009-13
- Table: Assumptions underlying the neutral forecast
- Table: Forecasts of PPI GWP, optimistic scenario, 2009-13 (£m)
- Table: Assumptions underlying the optimistic forecast
- Table: Forecast of PPI GWP, pessimistic scenario, 2009-13
- Table: Assumptions underlying the pessimistic forecast
FIGURES
- Figure: Distributors will have to wait 24 hours to conclude a
consumer-initiated PPI policy sale or seven days for a non-consumer initiated
sale
- Figure: Current loan protection offering from leading banks
- Figure: The Competition Commission' s remedies include a point-of-sale
prohibition and a prohibition on single-premium policies
- Figure: The remedies are designed to encourage provider transparency and
consumer search
- Figure: The seven day prohibition for PLPPI starts when the customer
receives a signed credit agreement
- Figure: Distributors must focus on mitigating the potential fall in PLPPI
penetration rates
- Figure: The prohibition for MPPI starts when the consumer receives a firm
mortgage offer
- Figure: Distributors will be able to sell CCPPI during the activation
phone call
- Figure: PLPPI GWP drops significantly in 2009 as most major lenders have
stopped selling single-premium policies
- Figure: The PPI market grows more strongly in 2011-13 under the optimistic
scenario
- Figure: Steep falls in penetration rates in 2011 dampen market growth
between 2011 and 2013
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