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Reinsurance Marketplace Trends
Rob Collins, Guy Carpenter & Company
Todd Cunningham, Zurich
Steve McElhiney, EWI Re, Inc.
Moderated by Garry Bright, Besso Re
August 10, 2016
© 2016 VCIA; Speaker materials used by VCIA under license.
Agenda
• State of the Market
• Rob Collins
• Market Trends
• Todd Cunningham
• Captive Owners’ Perspective
• Steve McElhiney
2
3
Rob Collins, Guy Carpenter & Company
State of the Market
4
Today’s Discussion
STATE OF THE
MARKET
INFLUENCE OF
NEW MONEY
OPPORTUNITIES
2016 Casualty Reinsurance Market Recap
Typical Reinsurance Price and Program Changes
5
Alternative Sources of Capital Are
Influencing the Reinsurance Market
6
Increase in Convergence/Collateralized
Capital
7
Dedicated reinsurance
capital remained flat YOY;
traditional market capital
declined by ~3% offset by
increase in collateralized
capital
Convergence capital grew
13% YOY; primary focus
continues to be property
catastrophe with emphasis
in U.S. and Retrocessional
markets
Source: Guy Carpenter
$ in billions
$287
Excess Capacity Continues Despite
Pricing Decreases
8
13%
6%
1%
7%8% 8%
7% 7%
13%14%
15%
19%
23% 23%
20%
26%
30%
21%
24%
17%
26%
31%
11%
19%
16%
27%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
To
tal U
nu
tiliz
ed
Ca
pac
ity
4 Period Moving Average
*March renewals include February, June renewals include May
TRADITIONAL
Efficient, creative reinsurance capacity
Ability to improve reinsurance terms and
conditions
• Broader basket and clash
coverage or aggregate protection
• Increased Ceding Commissions
Expansion of coverage / Coverage for
emerging risks (i.e. cyber)
Abundant capacity from highly rated
companies
NON-TRADITIONAL
Loss portfolio transfer (LPT)
Collateral “replacement” solutions
9
Opportunities in the Reinsurance Market
Illustrative Example of a
“Non-Traditional” Opportunity
Background
• Captive Company XZY
partners with ABC Insurance
Company to issue several
years of casualty insurance
coverage
• XZY maintains reserves on
several prior underwriting
years
• Reserves on these prior
years have developed as
expected
• Investment results
supporting this portfolio have
been “bumpy”
• XZY continues to post
collateral to support many of
these prior years
Solution
XYZ, its consulting actuary and a
broker/reinsurer develop an
opinion of the ultimate value of
these claims
A reinsurance structure is designed to
attach at the current reserve level
and “replace” the carried reserves
Reinsurer receives discounted amount
of the agreed ultimate value of the
claims and accepts all volatility
from losses and investment results
Accelerates the distribution of excess
capital from the reserves and (if
security is acceptable to ABC) will
replace collateral requirements of
XZY
10
11
Todd Cunningham, Zurich
Market Trends
• Multi-line, multi-year solutions
• Basket Aggregates
• Structured Programs
• Dual Triggers
Strategic trends in Captive
Management
12
Multi-year, Multi-line Solutions
13
Overview
Multi-year programs that allow a captive to spread
a single block of coverage across multiple lines of business
3 Years
XS Coverage
Property
TowerCasualty
Tower
WC Casualty EPL D&OCrime Fiduciary Property E&O Basket
Aggregate
Integrated capacity
Embedded Property
Insured Retention
Other Coverage
Integrated solutionsValue proposition
14
Why would captives be interested? How do integrated programs deliver?
• Multi-year/Multi-line policies
• More efficient use of insurance capacity
• Catastrophic limits spread across multiple lines
• Coverage for a myriad of exposures in a single
solution
• Creates a strategic risk financing platform for
capital management
• Basket aggregate coverage provides protection
across retentions
• Administrative efficiency
• Optimization of retentions
• Single or reduced Insurer relationships
• Knowledge, people and products to address
tough risk management challenges
Flexibility Innovation
Reduced
volatility
Increased
stability
Limit: $50mm/$100mm/$100mm
Integrated example: ‘Super Umbrella’
(with basket aggregate)
15
$1M PD $2M BI
$50M
SRS
$50M
Property
$1M $1M
GL EPLI
$145M
SRS
$40M
$100M
SRS
$25M
$1M
$95M
SRS
$25M
$1M
D&O
(Side A
$10mm
DIC)
FID
$60M
SRS
$25M
SRS
Basket Agg
$10mm Annual
Benefits• Significant administrative
efficiencies as SRS reduced
15 renewal submissions/ policies
down to 1.
• Allowed client to concentrate to
focus carrier relationships down
to a handful.
• Stop loss provided ‘sleep at
night’ coverage to Treasurer and
provided him/her with ability to
know when to ‘stop writing a
check’ for losses.
• Fixed multi-year term provided
budget stability/certainty.
Integrated example: various attachment
points
16
Others Others
WC GL AL D&O Fiduciary Crime EPL Property Basket E&O
$1MM
$3MM
$51MM
$31MM
$10MM
$76MM
$41MM
Local Deductible
SRS Integrated ProgramOther Underlying Programs
Others SRS$10MM
SRS$20MM
SRS$10MM
Others
OthersSRS$10MM
SRS$15MM
SRS$15MM
SRS$50MMInte-
grated
Benefits• Significant administrative efficiencies as SRS reduced 21 renewal submissions/ policies down to 1.
• Client key driver was lead umbrella. Providing $50m in capacity on a multi-year basis for the lead, allowed for leveraging to incorporate other lines into the program.
• Integrated coverage allowed SRS to incorporate additional $15m of E&O capacity.
• Fixed multi-year term provided budget stability/certainty.
$100MM
SRS$50MM
SRS$50MM
Limit: $50m/$100m/$150m
Basket aggregateAn Enterprise Solution for Captives
17
• A basket aggregate coverage provides
protection excess of aggregate attachment for
SIR/Deductible combined for multiple LoBs
• If the combined losses within the retentions
exceeds the basket aggregate attachment, than
Zurich pays the difference
• Other names – Aggregate Stop Loss, Multi-line
Stop Loss, Cross Class Aggregate, Second
Event Coverage
• Drop down provision is similar to having an
aggregate stop loss
• The basket aggregate can be used to optimize
insurance retentions:
– With a basket aggregate in place customers
can safely increase per line deductibles
without creating too much risk
– Premium savings and a lower total cost of risk
Just like a basket aggregate, but in the context of a captive
can be even more valuable
• Can safely increase company retentions ceded to the captive.
• Can make a captive more efficient from a capital perspective: less
need
to hold excess capital and potentially reserves with sufficient
protection.
• For captives with a credit rating, reinsurance may help enhance the
credit rating.
• For captives in tax advantaged jurisdictions it reduces the
possibility of retaining non-deductible losses.
Captive aggregate
18
When combined with a dual trigger programs (presented later) it
supports the captive to retain and consolidate non-traditional risk
• Supports the risk manager in larger Enterprise Risk Management
solutions.
Optimizing Risk in a Captive
19
Retention level
Costs
Risk transfer cost
(Insurance premiums, lost interest,
etc., frictional expenses)
Retained losses and cost of
capital
Total cost of risk
Optimal
retention...in order to efficiently allocate the captive’s capital to the most
adequate risk carriers and to minimize the total cost of risk
Evaluation of the optimal retention level...
Employing an Aggregated Risk view
20
Retention level
Costs
Risk transfer cost
(Insurance premiums, lost interest,
etc., frictional expenses)
Retained losses with new capital costs
New lower total cost of risk
New optimal retention
...with protection against total losses not just large losses
less capital is needed lowering capital costs
Retaining more losses, cutting frictional costs, but lower capital usage…
Programs are highly tailored to
address specific customer needs
and may have:
• Customized limits, retentions, and coverage
• Flexible premium payments
• Multi-year policy terms with guaranteed rates
• Blend of risk retention, financing, and transfer
• Provisions for profit sharing
• Incorporation of capital market instruments
(e.g. dual trigger policies)
• Customized claims administration and risk
engineering services
Structured programsDesign elements
21
Structured programs
Loss sensitive solutions
Common features
• Multi year programs and premium
financing to diversify losses over a
longer period
• Experience account balances to fund
losses, to track profit sharing and as
a source of funding future risk
management plans
• Commutation clauses for termination.
• Swing plans for premiums – better
experience means lower premium
• No claims bonuses
• Aggregate deductibles and limits to
optimize risk sharing
23
Multi
line
retained
losses
Zurich led
program
Multi
line
retained
losses
Zurich led
program
Specific defined event
occurs to result in
a reduction to the SIR
Triggers include:
Weather
Commodity Price
Increase
Equity Index Decline
Zurich led
program
‘stretches down’
to lower SIR;
resulting in
Zurich
increasing
capacity during
this specific time
Dual trigger illustration
24
24
Tall Pines Insurance Company
Steve McElhiney, CPCU, ARe
CEO & Chairman
EWI Re, INC & EWI Re (UK), Ltd.
(Subsidiaries of NL Industries: NYSE
Dallas, Texas & London, UK)
Our Captive Story
25
Why form the Captive?-
Tall Pines Insurance Company
26
• Risk management evolution
• Insures only the risks of affiliated companies
• Premiums are based on the loss experience, not overall industry rates
• Eliminates insurance company overhead
• Offers potential for lower, more stable premiums
• Captures investment income on premium and capital contributions
• Manuscripted policies-useful in energy niche
• Economic value accretion – tax neutral since inception
• Set deductibles – drives risk management culture at business units
• Some insurance outside of captive
• Allows direct access to international reinsurance markets which
normally have lower costs and a greater willingness to underwrite risk
TPIC Business Strategy
27
• Independent profit center• Fundamental premise –
managed in manner consistent with external P&C companies
• Managed on a ROE basis –capital management
• Preservation of Capital• Business model is
exclusively focused on internal risks at this point
• Experience with third party assumed business was poor (early 80’s)
• Placement strategy (reinsurance or primary insurance) is based on market conditions
• Periodically examine potential to retain more risk within the captive
Differentiators
Embedded loss control, claims,
legal and insurance
All risk management activities for
disparate business units are
centralized into one cost center
Cost of Risk metric
TPIC- Business Model
28
Global Property
Global Casualty
Avoid WC
No third party business (legacy)
Property/Casualty Opportunistic (Bond Story)
CAT Modeling/DFA
Balanced Program (US/UK/Bermuda)
VT approved RI
Risk Transfer Analysis
Strategic Partners
EWI Re (UK)
Foreign Risks-locally admitted
Reinsurance Placement
Claim recoveries –cash call process
TPA’s
Claims In-take
RSG Claim database
Forensic accountants (BI –Rita)
Risk into CaptiveReinsurance
OverviewReinsurance
Process
TPIC- Our Success Factors
29
• A long-term focus
• Insurance Operators involved with captive• Run like an insurance company
• Tax neutral – not a consideration – Risk
Management tool/platform
• Active involvement in our state of domicile
• Cultivate long-term partnerships with our carrier
supporters
• Alignment of interests
• Risk Management & Safety are in our DNA
TPIC Global Property Program
Structure- July 1, 2016-2017
30
Lib
erty M
utu
al
Allia
nz
Lloyd
’s S
yn
dic
ate
Lloyd
’s S
yn
dic
ate
Lloyd
’s S
yn
dic
ate
Partner
ReChubb
BDA
SC
OR
Lloyd’s Syndicate
Lloyd’s
Syndi-
cate
FA
C R
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Llo
yd
’s
Syn
dic
ate
Ge
n R
e
Llo
yd
’s
Syn
dic
ate
CHUBB
Bermuda
ZU
RIC
H
SW
IS
S R
E
LEXINGTON
Deductible
Placed via
EWI/US
Placed via
EWI/UK
TPIC Global Excess Casualty Program
Structure- July 1, 2016-2017
31
Placed via
EWI/US
Placed via
EWI/UK
AIG
Swiss Re
Swiss Re
XL/Catlin AIG Apollo
XL/Catlin AIG
Argo
Nova
e
Underlying/Self Insured Retention
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Disclaimer
33
This presentation contains general information only. VCIA and its
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