Notice of the amendment of the designation of LomHold (Pty) Ltd
RegCanary analysis of a SARB publication
Why it matters
RegCanary's analysis of what this means for regulated firms.
The notice is entity-specific and the substantive detail of the amendment is not disclosed on the face of the publication, so the practical relevance for most firms is counterparty and relationship monitoring rather than a market-wide rule change. What it means for compliance teams: designation changes can alter how an insurer or insurance group is supervised — for example the scope of group supervision, capital and reporting expectations, or the classification applied to holding company structures. Where LomHold appears in your reinsurance panels, binder arrangements, outsourcing or distribution chains, or group exposure reporting, the amendment should be logged and the nature of the change confirmed directly with the counterparty or through the PA.
Actions to consider: (1) check whether LomHold is a current or prospective counterparty, cedent or ceding insurer, MGA/binder principal, or investee; (2) update regulatory change logs, counterparty due diligence files and, where relevant, IFRS/regulatory classification records; (3) confirm with relationship owners whether any contractual or capital treatment depends on the entity's designation status; (4) diarise the 27 October 2026 effective date for any consequent updates to reporting or approvals. No direct obligation arises for firms without an exposure to the entity, but the notice is a useful reminder that PA act notices should be screened routinely for changes affecting supervised counterparties. RegCanary will continue to track related PA insurance notices for any follow-on guidance.
Who this affects
Sectors and firm types identified in the analysis.
- General Regulation
Source
SARB
Original publication, 30 October 2026
Read the original publication resbank.co.zaThis is RegCanary's analysis, not the regulator's text. It summarises and interprets the publication above; it is not the SARB's original wording, and it is not legal advice. Always rely on the original source.