Examples of Insurance Facility in a sentence
Facility Amounts shall be retained in the Security Trust Account(s) and, before the Insurance Facility First Closing Date, shall be used on a revolving basis for the purpose of providing new Insurance Contracts under the Insurance Facility.
After the Insurance Facility First Closing Date, the Income Amounts or remaining balance thereof shall be released to the Borrower at the request of the Borrower.
An increasing number of States participate in the Insurance Facility over the life of the Project.
During any remedial period SafeTravelPass shall be entitled to postpone its obligations under this Agreement (including the offer of the Service, System and the SafeTravelPass Material) or immediately terminate this Agreement.
First, disaster risk pooling will be promoted by seeking to establish the Southeast Asia Disaster Risk Insurance Facility (SEADRIF) which would be the first regional catastrophe risk pool in SEA, to provide participating countries with immediate liquidity for rapid disaster response.
Where we believe it suits your risks and needs, we may only recommend an Insurance Facility (rather than alternative insurance products).
In 2007, the Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility was formed as the first multi-country risk pool in the world, and was the first insurance instrument to successfully develop parametric policies backed by both traditional and capital markets.
In 2007, the Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility (CCRIF) was formed as the first multi-country risk pool in the world, and was the first insurance instrument to successfully develop parametric policies backed by both traditional and capital markets.
Several initiatives can be considered as belonging to this type of tools: the Global Index Insurance Facility for the creation of an index insurance system for ACP countries, supported by the EU; the Caribbean Catastrophe risk Insur- ance Facility, to reduce hurricane risks and earthquake in the Caribbean islands.
Important precedents have been implemented over the last few years as private- public partnerships with donors and governments providing technical assistance, subsidizing or paying premiums, such as the Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility (CCRIF).This paper focuses on countries’ ability to absorb risks within its own limits, or vice versa the need for transferring risks more globally by implementing novel risk sharing mechanisms.