Scor Se · EURONEXT:SCR

Scor — Technical Presentation (September 2016)

8 slides from Scor's technical presentation, Sep 29, 2016

  1. Slide 1: Tom Allen, Head of Technology and Cyber Insurance

    Tom Allen Head of Technology and Cyber Insurance 29 September 2016

  2. Slide 2: Cyber Heads of Cover – Non-physical damage

    Cyber Heads of Cover – Non-physical damage  Liability  Data protection: obligations which may arise under statute, contract or civil/common law. Typically, the theft or accidental release of commercially valuable data which harms a third party, and/or private/personal details  Media liability: de

  3. Slide 3: Global Market

    Global Market  Commentary suggests global premium volume for Cyber Insurance ~USD3bn; I think a more realistic figure is +/- USD 1bn  Global leaders are AIG and Beazley; significant market share held by XL, Chubb, Zurich  Market penetration strongest by far in US, where mandatory notification law

  4. Slide 4: Market Losses by Type

    Market Losses by Type  Data Protection:  Theft of financial data for resale on black market:  Target, Home Depot = losses in excess of insurance programmes  Uninsured financial sector losses  Numerous losses within programme limits – some of which have resulted in publicised coverage disputes 

  5. Slide 5: Elements of Loss

    Elements of Loss  Investigation*  Proof of Loss**  Basis of Liability  Response  Disaster Recovery  Crisis Management  Legal Assessment  Clean-up  Reconstitution  Mitigation  Liability*  Indemnity** *Indicates the most volatile elements in losses seen so far **Indicates the most disputed

  6. Slide 6: Loss Adjustment Challenges

    Loss Adjustment Challenges  What factual event(s) trigger coverage?  Most policies are on a claims-made basis; some offer a mix of claims-made or occurrence depending on the heads of cover  Example of a loss discovered on the eve of policy renewal: Is the claim made when a breach takes place? Whe

  7. Slide 7: Underwriting Complexity

    Underwriting Complexity  Dynamic nature of the subject: Technological innovation > new business models > rearrangement of values at risk > legal responses: legislation, regulation, contract > Insurance  12-month contract based upon a snapshot view of risk in a context of continually- evolving thre

  8. Slide 8: Underwriting Challenges

    Underwriting Challenges  Underwriters need:  An understanding of the Insured’s business model in order to conceptualise the risk;  Exposure data [of various types] in order to price the risk;  Risk control information to assess the risk; and  Sense of the loss context to undertake the risk.  T

Scor — Technical Presentation (September 2016) on 6ix