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Swiss Re — Investor Presentation (April 2020)

13 slides from Swiss Re's investor presentation, Apr 7, 2020

  1. Slide 1: Virtual Media Roundtable: sigma 02/2020 Natural catastrophes

    Virtual Media Roundtable sigma 02/2020: Natural catastrophes in times of economic accumulation and climate change Swiss Re, 7 April 2020

  2. Slide 2: Climate Action Plan within Group Sustainability Strategy

    Climate change continues to be an essential element in Swiss Re’s enhanced Group Sustainability Strategy and so we developed a Climate Action Plan 3 key objectives Examples Key 2019 achievements • Insurance USD 10 bn for peak perils (eg tropical cyclones) Leading solutions on physical • Insurance co

  3. Slide 3: In a nutshell: catastrophe insured losses in 2019

    In a nutshell: catastrophe insured losses in 2019 Cat Insured losses in USD billion (2019 prices) • Lower cat losses than 2017/18 due to the absence of severe hurricanes 160 in the US 145 140 • Key events: 120 – Severe typhoons in Japan: Hagibis and Faxai were the biggest losses of the year 100 84 –

  4. Slide 4: GDP normalisation at today's level: economic development matters a lot

    GDP normalisation at today’s level: economic development matters a lot • Normalizing the global NatCat losses with 2019 GDP level shows that economic developments is a key driver of losses • Climate change acts as an amplifier. But it will play an increasing role in the next decades • More research

  5. Slide 5: The key drivers of rising weather-related losses

    The key drivers of rising weather-related losses A • Urbanisation/economic development: the most important drivers for rising NatCat economic/insured losses due to increased asset values and concentration of risk B • Insurance penetration: rising coverage contributes to more insurance payouts, which

  6. Slide 6: Taking stock on 2019 weather disasters

    Taking stock on 2019 weather disasters: Urban development, mixed mitigation and climate change create a quickly changing risk landscape Wildfires in Typhoons in Cyclone Idai in Australia Japan Mozambique Insured losses USD Insured losses Insured losses 1.5bn USD 15bn USD 0.15bn >USD 3bn economic los

  7. Slide 7: Weather risk remains insurable, but the past is not a good measure

    Weather risk remains insurable, but the past is not a good measure for the future. Historical modelling bias Years 2017, 2018 and 2019 challenged the industry paradigm 7

  8. Slide 8: Why does it matter?

    Why does it matter? Losses from weather-related catastrophes, 1980-2019, in USD bn, 2019 prices Upholding insurability in times of change is demanding but needed to maintain current levels of financial resilience AND further narrow the protection gap 8

  9. Slide 9: Any questions?

    Any questions? Jerome Jean Haegeli | April 2020 9

  10. Slide 10: Thank you!

    Thank you! Contact us Follow us Edi Schmid Jerome Jean Haegeli Martin Bertogg Chairman Swiss Re Institute, Group Chief Economist Head Cat Perils Group Chief Underwriting Officer 10

  11. Slide 11: Backup: Modelling climate change comes with many uncertainties

    Backup: Modelling climate change comes with many uncertainties Insurance impact, Driver for change Effects/perils Time horizon focus on property cat DIRECT Global Warming Response INDIRECT 11

  12. Slide 12: @ Swiss Re Institute

    @ Swiss Re Institute 12

  13. Slide 13: Legal notice

    Legal notice ©2019 Swiss Re. All rights reserved. You may use this presentation for private or internal purposes but note that any copyright or other proprietary notices must not be removed. You are not permitted to create any modifications or derivative works of this presentation, or to use it for

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