property insights conference - advisenkatrina, rita, wilma [05] ike [08] tornadoes [11] sandy [12]...
TRANSCRIPT
Opening Remarks
Duncan Ellis Managing Director, US Property Practice Leader
Marsh 2014 Conference Chairman
The Risk Professional’s Perspective
Duncan Ellis Managing Director, US Property Practice Leader
Marsh Moderator
The December 26, 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami was caused by an earthquake that is thought to have had the energy of 23,000 Hiroshima-type atomic bombs.
Etheric.com.
The Risk Professional’s Perspective
• Duncan Ellis, Managing Director, US Property Practice Leader, Marsh (Moderator)
• Anthony Avitabile, Vice President of Industry Risk Management, Major League Baseball
• Timothy Bunt, Senior Vice President & Chief Risk Officer, CBRE
• Courtney Osborne, Vice President, Insurance and Risk Management, EL AD Group
The Risk Professional’s Perspective
Duncan Ellis
Marsh
Anthony Avitabile
Major League Baseball
Tim Bunt CBRE
Courtney Osborne
EL AD Group
The Economist’s View of the Property Insurance Market
Thomas Holzheu Head of Economic Research
& Consulting, Americas Swiss Re
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Insured losses in 2013 were USD 45 billion mostly driven by "secondary perils"
16
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Insured losses in 2013 were USD 45 billion mostly driven by "secondary perils"
17
4.1 bn
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Insured losses in 2013 were USD 45 billion mostly driven by "secondary perils"
18
Hailstorms in Germany and France
• Insured loss: USD 3.8bn
• Top hail event loss ever
• >100 000 buildings damaged
• >50 000 vehicles damaged
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3.8 bn
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Insured losses in 2013 were USD 45 billion mostly driven by "secondary perils"
19
1.9 bn
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Insured losses in 2013 were USD 45 billion mostly driven by "secondary perils"
20
1.8 bn
Economic Market Update | May 2014 22
… and widening protection gap
22
Note: Insured losses plus uninsured losses=economic losses Source: Swiss Re's sigma catastrophe database
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010
Insured losses Uninsured losses 10 per. Mov. Avg. (Total Insured Losses) 10 per. Mov. Avg. (Total Eco Losses)
0.00%
0.05%
0.10%
0.15%
0.20%
0.25%
1974-1983 1984-1993 1994-2003 2004-2013
Total losses Insured losses
10-year average (% of GDP)
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Market dynamics I: Strong underwriting results; declining investment yields
24
Combined Ratio
Investment yield
Return on Equity
Capital growth
2014
~ 96%
~ 3.0%
~8%
2%
2011
111%
3.7%
4%
2%
2013
89%
3.1%
12%
0%
2012
89%
3.7%
14%
10%
Sample of global reinsurers; Source: Swiss Re Economic Research & Consulting
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Traditional capital was flat Effect of rising interest rates was offsetting retained earnings
• Traditional capital was flat in 2013, rising interest rates eroded unrealized capital gains on bond portfolios
• But: alternative capacity is up significantly main cause for rate softening; spill-over into other lines of business
• Quality of traditional capital improved better price-to-book valuations
25
Sample consisting of Arch Capital, Aspen, Axis Capital, Berkshire Hathaway, Endurance, Everest Re, Hannover Re, Lloyd’s, Mapfre Re, Montpelier Re, Munich Re, PartnerRe, Platinum, RenaissanceRe, SCOR, Swiss Re, Transatlantic Re, Validus Re, XL Capital.
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Industry capitalisation
26
Factors leading to higher prices
Factors leading to lower prices
Reserves releases
Low inflation
Short-term pricing drivers – the momentum is shifting
Lower
Prices
Higher
26
Low interest rates
Regulatory changes
Cat losses
CI rates are decelerating and r/i rates are declining
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Primary rate and profitability trends Rate improvements are slowing down
• Rate hardening, which began in 2011, slowed or ceased in commercial lines and in personal lines coming into 2014.
• Overall, pricing is weaker than last year but average commercial pricing was still up slightly in the US, though stable-to-down in many other major markets.
• Alternative capital is intensifying price pressures in property cat reinsurance, both competing directly with and redirecting traditional capacity into commercial lines.
• As investment returns are close to bottom and will remain depressed, profits in primary insurance are not expected to improve this year or next.
27
USA Canada UK Germany France Italy Australia China JapanGeneral Liability 0% to 5% 0% to 10% stable 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10%Motor / Automobile 0% to 5% 0% to -10% 0% to 10% 10 to 20% 0% to 10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to 5% 0% to 10%Workers Comp / Employers Liability 0% to 5% n.a stable n.a stable stable stable 0% to -10% stableProperty (CAT exposed) 0% to 5% stable stable 10 to 20% 0% to -10% stable 0% to -10% stable stableProperty (Non-CAT Exposed) 0% to 5% stable stable 0% to 10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% -10% to -20% 0% to -10% stableD&O 0% to 5% stable 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to 10% stable stable n.aProfessional Liability 0% to 5% stable stable 0% to -10% 0% to -10% 0% to 10% 0% to -10% 0% to -10% stableSource CIAB Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh Marsh
27
Economic Market Update | May 2014 29
How big a cat loss is an industry changing event? … depends on capitalisation and profitability
9.5%
6.5%
14.3%
5.7%
13.0%
4.3%
2.4%
3.8%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
Andrew [92]
Northridge [94]
WTC [01]
4 x Florida [04]
Katrina, Rita, Wilma [05]
Ike [08]
Tornadoes [11]
Sandy [12]
25.4
19.4
54.5
27.8
67.1
21.6
14.2
22.5
0 20 40 60 80
as a % of US industry capital in 2013 USD billions
20 to 25
Insured losses (share of the private insurance industry) from Hurricane Sandy are estimated at 20 to 25 bn, losses for World Trade Center at 42 bn. All other refer to property cat losses for private US carriers. Sources: PCS, RAA, Swiss Re Economic Research and Consulting.
Economic Market Update | May 2014
The industry is well capitalized last quarter increase was driven by equity markets
• Statutory surplus was up 11% year-on-year to a record high of USD 648 billion at end 2013
• Unrealized capital gains from equity investments drove the recent increase
• GAAP capital increased 4.8% year-on-year
• Solvency ratio is not up over the last three years since premiums were also growing
30
Sample consisting of Arch Capital, Aspen, Axis Capital, Berkshire Hathaway, Endurance, Everest Re, Hannover Re, Lloyd’s, Mapfre Re, Montpelier Re, Munich Re, PartnerRe, Platinum, RenaissanceRe, SCOR, Swiss Re, Transatlantic Re, Validus Re, XL Capital.
Economic Market Update | May 2014
• Capital is compartmentalized by carriers and lines of business. – Not all the USD 650 bn are available to cover cat losses
– The top 100 homeowners writers (writing 96% of HMP business) are backed by ~ USD 300 bn in capital
– Solvency ratios decline by about ¼ if top two companies with the most surplus are excluded (= 58% of industry equity investments)
• Capital is inflated by low interest rates; this will change – Sensitivity of US P&C insurers' GAAP equity is estimated at 5 to 8% for a 100 bps
parallel shift of the yield curve.
– Current interest rate forecasts imply a 9 to 15% loss of GAAP book value through 2016.
• Capital could be absorbed by potential future reserves deficiencies – carried loss reserves of USD 437 bn
Decomposition of industry capital Vulnerabilities can accumulate
31 31
Economic Market Update | May 2014
• The 2004 through 2007 underwriting years resulted in large reserves releases over time.
• Recent underwriting years have higher loss ratios and don't develop positively any more.
• Various metrics on adequacy of new reserves show signs of weakness
The years of large reserves releases are over? US other liability claims made accident-year loss ratios
32
40%
45%
50%
55%
60%
65%
70%
75%
80%
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
2004 through 2007 developed better over time
no systematic reserves releases
accident-year loss ratios
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Strong growth in large nat cat scenarios Emerging economies gain significance
Increased demand in HGM Nat Cat insurance …
1 Not reflected in loss scenarios on map
Largest market loss scenario per region USD bn
2012 vs. 2020 EQ: earthquake (500 yrs) TC/WS: tropical cyclones/winter storms (100 yrs); TC includes storm surge FL: river flood (250 yrs)
… is driven by …
▪ Strong underlying growth in exposed economic values
▪ Globalization shifting commercial activity to higher risk areas
▪ Growth of middle class population leading to higher insurance penetration
▪ Governments moving Nat Cat loss burden into the private sector
33
Economic Market Update | May 2014
• Growth perspectives: roughly in line with GDP growth – Strong growth of property exposures, cat loses double every 10 years – Demand for casualty will rise with a pick-up in claims growth
• Rising interest rates will boost insurers’ profitability – but not right away – Current rate increases are insufficient to offset past declines and low yields
– Running yields continue to erode (yield on new bonds needs to exceed the maturing ones)
• Capacity is unsustainably high
– Accounting capital is inflated; will erode with rising interest rates
• Alternative capacity: increasing importance in the peak risk segment – Growth from 17% of US property cat market in 2013 to 20-30% by 2020 – Non-cat risks require underwriting; AC is less efficient – Value proposition of traditional re/insurance remains strong
• Normalization of profitability across lines – Eroded profitability in property cat; pick-up in casualty with higher investment yields
Outlook Demand and profitability will rise in the longer term
35
Economic Market Update | May 2014
Legal notice
37
©2014 Swiss Re. All rights reserved. You are not permitted to create any modifications or derivative works of this presentation or to use it for commercial or other public purposes without the prior written permission of Swiss Re.
The information and opinions contained in the presentation are provided as at the date of the presentation and are subject to change without notice. Although the information used was taken from reliable sources, Swiss Re does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy or comprehensiveness of the details given. All liability for the accuracy and completeness thereof or for any damage or loss resulting from the use of the information contained in this presentation is expressly excluded. Under no circumstances shall Swiss Re or its Group companies be liable for any financial or consequential loss relating to this presentation.
Morning Break
Coming up – “Terrorism: Managing an Uncertain Future”
Northridge, CA 1994 Earthquake
Utsandiego.com
Terrorism: Managing an Uncertain Future
Wendy Peters Senior Vice President, Terrorism Practice Group
Willis North America Moderator
Terrorism: Managing an Uncertain Future
• Wendy Peters, Senior Vice President, Terrorism Practice Group, Willis North America (Moderator)
• Aaron Davis, Managing Director of Operations, Aon Property Broking, Northeast
• Chris Folkman, Director of Product Management, RMS • Sean Kevelighan, SVP, Head of Government and Industry
Affairs, Zurich North America
© Z
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INTERNAL USE ONLY
Issue Deep Dive TRIA
43
Basics: History & Background Became Law in 2002
oTemporary Program oProtect Customers – affordability and availability oPreserve state regulatory system
Extension & Reauthorization o2005 (Extension) – Trigger & small recoupment o2007 (Reauthorization) – Domestic acts included o2014 – ?TBD?
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INTERNAL USE ONLY
Issue Deep Dive TRIA
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Basics: History & Background Coverage
oOnly commercial property and casualty. oExcluded lines: crop, mortgage, financial guaranty, med.
malpractice, health, life, flood, reinsurance, commercial auto, prof. liability
oRequired in lines offered; customers not required to purchase industry avg: 60%
Recoupment
o+/-$27.5 billion in losses 133% vs. Treasury Secretary discretion Historical & International
oU.S. – WWII: War Damage, 60’s Riot Reinsurance oE.U. – Spain (50’s) U.K. (80’s), Germany (2001) oCanada – None
Terrorism: Managing an Uncertain Future
Wendy Peters Willis
Aaron Davis Aon
Chris Folkman
RMS
Sean Kevelighan
Zurich
Managing a Large Property Claim: Best Practices
Gerry Alonso Senior Vice President, Claims and Enterprise Learning
FM Global Moderator
Hurricane Sandy 2012 – New Jersey Hurricane Claims
2012 Haiti Earthquake
Jonathan Torgovnik, CNN
2012 Haiti Earthquake
Julie Jacobson, Associated Press
Managing a Large Property Claim: Best Practices
• Gerry Alonso, Senior Vice President, Claims and Enterprise Learning, FM Global (Moderator)
• Cliff Hope, Executive Vice President, Chief Property Underwriter, Aspen Insurance
• Keith Meerholz, Regional Vice President, VeriClaim • David Passman, National Director – Property Claims / Risk
Control and Claims Advocacy, Willis North America
2011 Tuscaloosa, AL Tornado Amanda Sowards, Associated Press
1994 Northridge, CA Earthquake Anaheim Stadium
Ben Margot, Associated Press
Gerry Alonso
FM Global
Cliff Hope Aspen
Insurance
Keith Meerholz VeriClaim
David Passman
Willis
Managing a Large Property Claim: Best Practices
Conference Luncheon
Coming up – “Afternoon Keynote by US Congressman Peter King”
Hurricane Katrina Relief Center Smiley Pool, the Houston Chronicle – Ogden Museum
Insurance Linked Securities: Implications for Risk Managers
Laureen Coyne Director, Risk and Insurance Management
Metropolitan Transportation Authority Moderator
Insurance Linked Securities: Implications for Risk Managers
• Laureen Coyne, Director, Risk and Insurance Management, Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Moderator)
• Philipp Kusche, Director, Swiss Re Capital Markets • Michael Millette, Partner & Managing Director, Global Head of
Structured Finance, Goldman Sachs • Andre Perez, CEO, Horseshoe Group • Edward Torres, Director of Capital Market Reinsurance Solutions,
PartnerRe
59
Realized Losses Have Been Consistent With Modeled Losses
Lane Financial has calculated the weighted average annual expected loss (WSST) over the entire history1 of the ILS market and compares this value to natural catastrophe losses experienced by ILS investors
Actual losses due to natural catastrophes divided by the total ILS issuance, 1.72%, deviates from the weighted average annual expected loss by less than 2%
The total coverage provided by the ILS market is ~$110.8bn, given a total issuance of $39.6bn and an issue-weighted average maturity of 2.8 years
Source: Lane Financial LLC, publicly available information 1As of June 30, 2012. 2As calculated by Lane Financial LLC.
Losses Relative to Yearly Issuance and Outstanding Issuance
1,859 2,0072,319 2,701
3,313
4,662 4,8555,355
8,580
13,903
11,97912,009 11,682
12,584
15,292
18,209
$0
$2,000
$4,000
$6,000
$8,000
$10,000
$12,000
$14,000
$16,000
$18,000
$20,000
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
6%
7%
8%
1998and prior
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013YTD
Cat
Bon
d Is
suan
ce a
nd O
utst
andi
ng,
($m
m)
Outstanding Nat Cat Issuance Weighted Average Expected Loss Average Annual Loss Rate
9-11 Katrina Tohoku Earthquake
Total Issuance $39.6 bnWeighted Average Expected Loss (WSST)2 1.69%Actual Losses (Total) $1,040 mmActual Losses (Due to Natural Catastrophe) $682 mmLosses due to Natural Catastrophes Cat / Total Issuance 1.72%
Historical Catastrophe Bond Loss Analysis
Wei
ghte
d A
vera
ge E
xpec
ted
Loss
(%)
Confidential
Alternative Capital and Cat Bond Universe Non-Life
60 Source: Swiss Re Capital Markets Corporation, a member of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority ("FINRA"), (1) Outstanding bonds issued in prior years as of May 28, 2014..
0.7 0.7 0.8 1.1 1.0 1.02.6
1.12.5
5.78.2
3.0 3.55.0 4.4
6.37.4
5.5
0.2 0.2 0.8 1.4 1.8
2.23.7
4.2
4.7
8.5
12.7 11.5 8.9 9.3
9.7
12.7 16.1
0.70.9 1.0 1.9 2.4 2.8
4.8 4.9
6.7
10.4
16.715.7
15.013.9 13.7
16.0
20.221.6
0
5
10
15
20
$ bn
Issued Outstanding From Previous Years
Alternative Capital Universe
Total ILS capacity being provided by the capital markets in varying formats is estimated around USD45 to 50bn. Cat Bonds / Insurance-Linked Securities ("ILS") have grown considerably in the past few years. The current
outstanding notional amount represents a historical record for the product, and there has been little sign of a slowdown in issuance. Very broad investor base as any Qualified Institutional Buyer can invest in such products directly.
Collateralized reinsurance encompasses nearly half of the alternative insurance market. This product has experienced growth in recent years, but is accessible, in general, by only dedicated funds.
Sidecars and ILWs are other products mainly utilized by insurance and reinsurance companies.
Cat Bond Growth (Newly Issued and Outstanding1)
Confidential
55%
26%
10%
7%2%
Trigger Distribution 2012 YTD
IndemnityIndustry IndexParametricCombinationOther
61 Source: Swiss Re Capital Markets Corporation, a member of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority ("FINRA"), (1) Notional figures in USD Millions as of April 1, 2014.
Available Coverage and Products Cat Bond Space
The ILS market has grown in recent years to transition towards greater acceptance of commercial risk: • Prior to 2013 complex commercial / industrial exposures were mainly securitized using index based triggers;
USD525m of indemnity bonds for complex commercial / industrial exposures were issued in 2013 (out of USD1,372m cat bonds with mainly commercial exposures; remaining bonds used index based trigger)
• Cat bonds for corporate clients remain scarce mainly to the minimum issuance size of around USD100m
• Private transactions are available for corporate clients who are interested in smaller deal sizes
Overview of LoB Distribution Since January 2002
Primary LoB for Cat Bonds Since January 2002 Outstanding Nat Cat Bond Trigger Breakdown1
$0
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$6,000
$7,000
$8,000
$9,000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Residential Reinsurer Commercial Corporate Government
Insurance Linked Securities: Implications for Risk Managers
Laureen Coyne
Metropolitan Transportation
Authority
Philipp Kusche Swiss Re
Michael Millette
Goldman Sachs
Andre Perez
Horseshoe Group
Edward Torres
PartnerRe
Afternoon Break
Coming up – Michael McRaith, Director of the Federal Insurance Office
2014 Pensacola, FL Flood Marianna Massey
Getty Images
The View from the Top • Tom Ruggieri, CEO, Advisen (Moderator) • Duncan Ellis, Managing Director, US Property Practice Leader,
Marsh • David Finnis, Executive Vice President / National Property Practice
Leader, Willis North America • Sanjay Godhwani, Executive Vice President, Berkshire Hathaway
Specialty Insurance • Nadine Silva, Executive Vice President, Property Division, Lexington
Insurance Company • Al Tobin, Managing Principal & National Property Leader, Aon
The View from the Top
Tom Ruggieri Advisen
Duncan Ellis
Marsh
David Finnis Willis
Sanjay Godhwani Berkshire Hathaway
Nadine Silva
Lexington
Al Tobin Aon
Before you run off, join us for a drink!
2014 Landslide, Washington Joshua Trujillo, Associated Press
1994 Northridge, CA Earthquake–Douglas C. Pizac, Associated
Press
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