The state of climate risk disclosure in the 2020 SFCRs can best be described as poor. A text search of the content of close to 2,600 SFCRs published in 2020 reveals that even the broadest ...

Bonds (S020102__R0130_C0010) still make up the largest asset class for most insurers, with the exception of the three UK groups. The figures reveal that Allianz reduced its bond portfolio ...

A review of Solvency II public disclosures at the end of 2024 reveals that eight European and UK insurers have reported solvency ratios below 110%. The analysis, conducted by Solvency II Wire Data ...

A weekly update on the state of the Solvency II and Solvency UK 2024 SFCR reports, including early market analysis from Solvency II Wire Data.

The chart shows the distribution of Solvency II ratios: SCR ratio (Solvency Capital Requirement) and MCR (Minimum Capital Requirement) ratios of 750 European insurers in 2022. For an explanation of ...

The Solvency II Extrapolation has become a central element of the Long-Term Guarantees package. But what started as a purely technical concept to value ultra long-dated liabilities was hijacked and ...

Solvency II in the 27 EU countries, with a link to the relevant regulator*. *As I am not a native speaker of these languages please send me any corrections or more common usages of the term.

The Solvency II Quantitative Reporting Templates (QRTs) hold a wealth of data about the European insurance industry, which is now available to be mined for the first time. The publicly disclosed solo ...

Distribution of group Solvency II ratios of 200 European insurance groups between 2016 – 2023.

The Munich Re 2024 Solvency and Financial Condition Report published in April shows the group’s solvency ratio, based on the Solvency II public disclsoures, is 289%, a slight decrease from 2023 (292%) ...

The Rothesay 2024 SFCR is the first to be published by the group under the Solvency UK insurance regulatory regime, which replaces Solvency II in the UK and Gibraltar. Much is, and will continue to be ...

Internal Models are as necessary as they are problematic. They enable insurers to capture and manage complex risks, yet remain vulnerable to misinterpretation and misuse. The more complex the model ...