Le Centre d'Apprentissage de la Finance Rurale 
FormationRessourcesActualitésDiscussionsContacts
  Thèmes
Conseil à la clientèle
Elaboration des politiques
Prestation de services
Administration
Banques
Couverture rurale
Crédit-fournisseur
Institutions affiliées
Les institutions de microfinance
Management
Mécanismes informels
Mission and impact
Produits financiers
Assurance
Contrat de crédit-bail
Dépôt
Paiements
Prêt
Services non bancaires
  Vue d'ensemble du Thème
   id: 1805
   Visites : 3960
   Ajouté: 25 mars 2003
   Mis à jour: 22 septembre 2005
  Vue d'ensemble de l'OC
   id:24197
   Visites : 47
   Ajouté: 25 août 2005
   Mis à jour: 25 août 2005
 
Assurance    
        

L’assurance est une stratégie de gestion des risques. Les prêts peuvent aider un ménage à accroître leurs revenus mais ne réduisent pas leur vulnérabilité ou leur exposition aux risques. Des épargnes facilement accessibles peuvent aider à faire face à ce besoin car les ménages peuvent constituer des réserves qu’ils peuvent retirer en cas d’urgence ou pour aplanir des déséquilibres de cash-flow. Cependant, ceci n’aide pas si les ménages sont exposés aux risques qui causent des pertes qui sont au-dessus de leurs moyens. Les assurances permettent de mettre en commun les risques auxquels sont exposés les ménages et de fournir une protection contre de plus grandes pertes.

  
retour 
Titre Managing Agricultural Production Risk – Innovations in Developing Countries
Auteur/Rédacteur World Bank – Agricultural and Rural Development Department
Langue(s) du contenuanglais
Type de DocumentArticle
Abstrait/ DesciptionIn developed countries formal global markets are widely used for offsetting natural disaster and weather risks. This document aims to demonstrate how these markets can be used to insure these risks in developing countries. It stresses the key challenge remains of how to make insurance against extreme weather events both more effective and affordable. Two major issues are seen to obstruct the development of risk transfer markets for agricultural losses caused by such events:
  1. Organising ex ante financing for highly correlated losses that result in extremely large financial exposure; and
  2. High transaction costs due to asymmetric information problems such as moral hazard and adverse selection.
This document has been written to inform a broad range of decision makers about progress being made in risk transfer for natural disaster risk with a focus on defining practical roles for governments of developing countries and the World Bank in developing risk management strategies.

The document begins with an overview of risk and how decision makers currently cope with and manage risk in developing countries and examines the impediments to developing effective risk transfer markets. A review of the experience of some developed countries then follows. Consideration is also given to alternative solutions that might be possible by introducing the concept of weather index insurance and the advantages of such systems for developing countries. Two basic innovations dominate the conceptual framework behind this proposal:

  1. Use of index-based insurance; and
  2. Layering risk to facilitate risk transfer.
Several case studies and a number of pilot programs are also provided to illustrate how these concepts are being applied in countries around the world. Finally, the paper concludes with recommendations for the role of the World Bank and country governments in facilitating the development of innovation in agricultural risk management.

Mots-cléINSURANCE; CAPITAL MARKETS; REINSURANCE; RISK
Date de publication/ de sortiejuin 2005
Télécharger
EditeurWorld Bank
Nombre de pages86 pp
  
668 Objets de connaissance - 1024 Membres - 83 Thèmes
contacter l’éditeur en chef
freeMem:NaN totMem:NaN reqNum: openSessions: generationTime:2005/12/05 11:32:35