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Regulation

China Regulator Proposes New Disclosure Rules for Banks, Insurers

China’s National Financial Regulatory Administration (NFRA) has issued draft measures on information disclosure for banks and insurance institutions, now open for public comment. The rules require these institutions to disclose details of financial products and services, including standard names, product types, transaction structures, rights and obligations, income distribution, fees, innovative designs, and risk levels, in accordance with laws and regulations.

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AI take

This draft signals a regulatory push toward greater transparency in China's financial sector, specifically targeting how banks and insurers communicate product details to consumers. The focus on standardizing names, structures, and risk levels suggests an effort to reduce mis-selling and information asymmetry, which could reshape product marketing and client onboarding practices. For market participants, the key watchpoint is whether final rules impose stricter enforcement or leave room for interpretation, as that will determine the operational burden on institutions. The public comment phase invites industry feedback, so the evolution of these measures—particularly around innovative designs and fee disclosure—is the next development to monitor.

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