Manulife Financial Corporation · TSX:MFC

Manulife Financial — Investor Day (September 2008)

139 slides from Manulife Financial's investor day presentation, Sep 29, 2008

  1. Slide 1: Annual Investor Day

    ANNUAL INVESTOR DAY September 29, 2008 Toronto

  2. Slide 2: Annual Investor Day: Agenda

    Annual Investor Day: Agenda Monday, September 29, 2008 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Breakfast and Registration 9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Financial Review Peter Rubenovitch SEVP & CFO 9:45 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Asia Robert Cook SEVP & GM, Asia 10:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Actuarial Review Simon Curtis EVP & Chief Actuary 11:00

  3. Slide 3: Legal Disclaimer

    Legal Disclaimer Caution Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This document contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the “safe harbour” provisions of Canadian provincial securities laws and the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements r

  4. Slide 4: Note to Users

    Note to Users Performance and Non-GAAP Measures We use a number of non-GAAP financial measures to measure overall performance and to assess each of our businesses. Non-GAAP measures include return on common shareholders' equity, premiums and deposits, funds under management and new business embedded

  5. Slide 5: Peter Rubenovitch, SEVP & CFO

    Peter Rubenovitch Senior Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer

  6. Slide 6: MFC Highlights

    MFC Highlights  Exceptional track record of growth  Strong and diversified earnings platform  Record sales and leading market shares  Profitable new business growth  High quality and diversified investments  Conservative balance sheet 2 Financial Financial Overview Overview Summary Highlights

  7. Slide 7: MFC at a glance

    MFC at a glance … Manulife Financial Business U.S. U.S. Wealth Canada Asia Reinsurance Inv Mgmt & Segment Insurance Management Other 2007 Earnings1 17.5% 25.6% 25.6% 20.0% 11.3% Contribution 1136 1100 1103 981 868 858 809 755 732 734 622 3 Year 614 512 1 486 Earnings (C$m) 271 2005 2006 2007 2005 20

  8. Slide 8: Exceptional Top Line Growth

    Exceptional Top Line Growth b) o sits (C$ 69 D ep & iu ms 65 m PrreCAGR 18% 61 5-y 50 31 30 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 U.S. Insurance U.S. Wealth Mgmt Canada Asia & Japan Reinsurance Corp & Other 4 Financial Financial Financial Overview Summary Highlights Highlights Strength

  9. Slide 9: Exceptional Bottom Line Growth

    Exceptional Bottom Line Growth 4,302 3,985 m) m e (C$ 3,294 n 6% c o t I e GR 2 Nyr CA 5- 2,550 1,539 1,378 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 U.S. Insurance U.S. Wealth Mgmt Canada Asia & Japan Reinsurance Corp & Other 5 Financial Financial Financial Overview Summary Highlights Highlights Strength

  10. Slide 10: Good Growth in Funds Under Management

    Good Growth in Funds Under Management C$105 billion C$400 billion (as at Sept 30, 1999) (as at June 30, 2008) 44% 40% 54% 6% 15% 41% General Fund Segregated Funds Mutual Funds & Other 6 Financial Financial Financial Overview Summary Highlights Highlights Strength

  11. Slide 11: Industry Leading Return on Equity

    Industry Leading Return on Equity 20.0% 18.4% 17.7% 16.8% Target ROE 16.1% 16.2% 16.0% 15.1% 16.1% CDN Peer Avg 14.0% 14.1% 13.6% 13.7% 12.9% US Peer 12.0% 12.4% Avg 8.0% 4.0% 0.0% 1997 1997 1998 1998 1999 1999 2000 2000 2001 2001 2002 2002 2003 2003 2004 2004 2005 2005 2006 2006 2007 CDN Peer group

  12. Slide 12: 1H08 Financial Highlights

    1H08 Financial Highlights Y/Y (C$ millions, except per share data) 1H08 Y/Y Constant Currency Shareholders’ Earnings $1,877 -10% -5% Fully Diluted Earnings per Share $1.23 -8% Return on Equity1 16.0% -10bps Insurance Sales $1,155 +12% +20% Wealth Management Sales $21,895 +0% +8% New Business Embedde

  13. Slide 13: Earnings Growth and Diversification

    Earnings Growth and Diversification C$m $4,000 $3,000 Segment 5-Year CAGR US Insurance 20% $2,000 US Wealth Mgmt 49% Canada 24% Asia & Japan 18% $1,000 Other 22% Total 26% Other includes Reinsurance and Corporate & Other $0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H08 9 Financial Financial Financial Overview

  14. Slide 14: Diversified Earnings Base

    Diversified Earnings Base By Type By Geography Corporate & 20% Other 26% Reinsurance 5% US Insurance 35% 38% 37% 6% 41% 40% 18% Asia & Japan 20% 80% US Wealth 74% Mgmt 65% 62% 63% 59% 60% 25% Canada 26% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H08 Insurance & Other Wealth Management Based on 2007 shareholders

  15. Slide 15: Strong Earnings Quality

    Strong Earnings Quality Source of Earnings disclosure highlights strong earnings quality C$m $6,000 Experience gains Earnings on surplus $3,000 Expected profit from in-force Impact from new business $0 Management Actions & Other Income taxes 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H08 -$3,000 11 Financial Fi

  16. Slide 16: Record Sales & Leading Market Shares

    Record Sales & Leading Market Shares ’07 YoY ’07 Market ’07 Market ’06 Market Growth Share Rank Rank JH Life +15% 7% 1 1 JH Long Term Care +24% 25% 1 2 JH Variable Annuities +18% 8% 3 3 1 2 JH Retirement Plan Services +4% - 1 1 Canada Life Insurance +15% 18% 2 2 Canada Seg Funds +36% 30% 1 2 Canada

  17. Slide 17: New Business Embedded Value Growth

    New Business Embedded Value Growth NBEV growth highlights underlying profitability of sales & deposits C$m $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 $0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H08 Insurance Wealth 13 Financial Financial Financial Overview Summary Highlights Highlights Strength

  18. Slide 18: Returning Capital to Shareholders

    Returning Capital to Shareholders Over 80% of 2007 earnings returned to shareholders 4,000 100% 80% 3,000 60% 2,000 40% 1,000 20% 0 0% 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Common Dividends Share Buybacks Capital Returned as a % of Earnings 14 Financial Financial Financial Overview Summary Highlights Highlights

  19. Slide 19: Consistent Growth in Dividends

    Consistent Growth in Dividends 2007 Dividend 2007 Dividend Payout Ratio: Payout Ratio: 31% 31% (Annualized) 1.02 ) (C$ nd 0.90 i d e D iv 0.75 a l n GR 2 u 3% n A CA 0.63 yr 0.50 5- 0.42 0.32 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 C$ Dividends declared in the year 15 Financial Financial Financial Overvi

  20. Slide 20: Strong Capital Position

    Strong Capital Position Capital ratios remain well above regulatory requirements Manulife Financial John Hancock Life Insurance Manufacturer’s Life Insurance Company Company December 31/07 June 30/08 RBC Ratio 439% MCCSR 200% Regulatory Min. 100% Regulatory Min. 120% 16 Financial Financial Financial

  21. Slide 21: Low Leverage

    Low Leverage Debt to capital ratios remain at low levels C$m 2004 2005 2006 2007 2Q08 Debt1 $4,898 $4,379 $5,625 $4,830 $5,799 Total Capital2 $26,861 $27,275 $29,553 $27,527 $28,290 Debt/Capital 18.2% 16.1% 19.0% 17.5% 20.5%  Significant flexibility in capital structure  Strong balance sheet and o

  22. Slide 22: Conservative Reserves

    Conservative Reserves PfADs continue to grow as a percentage of Actuarial Liabilities 20% 18.4% 18% 16.9% 15.3% 15.2% 15.3% 15% 14.2% 13% 10% 8% 5% 3% 0% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 General Account PfAD as a % of General Account Actuarial Liabilities 18 Financial Financial Financial Overview Summa

  23. Slide 23: Diversified High Quality Investments

    Diversified High Quality Investments  Diversified, high quality portfolio Total Invested Assets  12% in Cash, Policy and Bank Loans C$164.4 billion  17% in high grade Mortgages Co rpo rate B o nds Go vernment  58% in high quality Bonds and Privates B o nds 27% 12%  95% of Bonds are Investment G

  24. Slide 24: Significant Scale

    Significant Scale 56 North American Life Insurers 40 31 29 28 21 16 12 11 9 MFC PRU MET HIG PFG LNC GWO AMP SLF AFL 78 72 Global Life Insurers 57 56 49 40 31 29 28 27 AXA ING MET MFC PRU AFL China Generali PRU plc GWO Life Market cap data as at September 25, 2008 in US$. Source: Thomson Reuters 20 F

  25. Slide 25: Delivering Shareholder Value

    Delivering Shareholder Value 600 MFC-T 500 MFC at C$35.66 400 up 298.4% 300 S&P/TSX Financials up 206.4% 200 S&P/TSX Composite 100 up 113.9% 0 Sep- M ar- A ug- Feb- Jul- Jan- Jun- Dec- M ay- Nov- A pr- Oct - A pr- Sep- M ar- A ug- Feb- Jul- Jan- Jun- 99 00 00 01 01 02 02 02 03 03 04 04 05 05 06 06 0

  26. Slide 26: Summary

    Summary  Exceptional track record of growth  Strong and diversified earnings platform  Record sales and leading market shares  Profitable new business growth  High quality and diversified investments  Conservative balance sheet 22 Financial Financial Overview Summary Summary Highlights Strengt

  27. Slide 27: Manulife Reinsurance

    [1 Manulife Financial Manulife Reinsurance & * j Bay 4 a te ‘ >

  28. Slide 28: Manulife Reinsurance

    Manulife Reinsurance 6% of Total Company Earnings Toronto 108 Brussels 21 Boston 61 Cologne 4 Japan 1 Barbados 18 Singapore 3 Worldwide staff of 216 Niche businesses Bottom line focus without chasing volumes Opportunistic deployment of capital Not many direct competitors Non-correlated risk to

  29. Slide 29: Reporting Structure

    Reporting Structure Reinsurance Life P&C Accident & Health IGP Life Retro Structured Mortality risk is primarily Retrocession Closed blocks of A&H Network of major sold on an excess over per Property & Aviation business sold by John LifeCos operating life retention basis (short-tail) Hancock an

  30. Slide 30: Life Retrocession: Spreading of Risk

    Life Retrocession: Spreading of Risk Manulife Insurance $ Retention Reinsurer Retention Insurer Retention A B C D Sample Insured Risks from an Insurer’s Portfolio 4

  31. Slide 31: Property and Casualty: Why it works

    Property and Casualty: Why it works For Manulife… For our clients… High return on capital Strength of Manulife Non-correlating risks Non-correlating risks Single event losses are capped Expertise & client relationships Expertise & client relationships MFC not seen as direct competitor Loss

  32. Slide 32: Summary

    Summary  Risk management framework fully integrated into Manulife Corporate Risk Management processes  Collection of industry leading niche businesses  Bottom line focus without chasing volumes  Excellent credit ratings and large balance sheet makes Manulife an attractive business partner 6

  33. Slide 33: Robert Cook, SEVP & GM Asia

    Robert Cook Senior Executive Vice President & General Manager - Asia

  34. Slide 34: Consistent Growth Record

    Consistent Growth Record ) $m ( US s sit ) US $ m om e( 798 po 9,797 Inc De Netr CAGR 28% 608 647 m s& iu % +8% 1 0 -y 7,522 m R 44 7,363 Pre CAG +32% - yr 5,982 376 369 398 10 5,223 306 235 3,815 3,944 196 2,992 132 2,572 102 69 53 1,665 1,274 815 795 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 07 08 19 19 19

  35. Slide 35: Diversified Portfolio of Businesses

    Diversified Portfolio of Businesses Divisional Net Income Japan 36% Key contributors:  Growing wealth businesses  Development of non-agency Hong Kong channels Other Asia 46%  Strong margins 18% Data as at 31Dec07 in $US Divisional Sales (ANP) “Our long-term success in Asia requires strong wealth

  36. Slide 36: Regional Footprint

    Regional Footprint C h i n a Japan Hong Kong Taiwan Philippines Vietnam Thailand Malaysia Singapore I ndonesia 44 Financial Strategic Strategic Geographical Looking Performance Overview Overview Review Forward

  37. Slide 37: Organizational Structure

    Organizational Structure Asia Division Other Asia Territories Hong Kong Japan ASEAN1 China & Taiwan Craig Bromley Philip Michael Huddart Marc Sterling Hampden-Smith 1 Represents Southeast Asia Operations: Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam 55 Financial Strategic Strate

  38. Slide 38: Market Characteristics

    Market Characteristics  4 Developed markets where demographics favour wealth management growth  6 Developing markets with:  Large populations  Fast growing economics  Low insurance penetration 66 Financial Strategic Strategic Geographical Looking Performance Overview Overview Review Forward

  39. Slide 39: Core Strategy & Implementation

    Core Strategy & Implementation Execution Growth Insurance and wealth management businesses in all markets Multiple channels in all markets Better leverage of brand and historical commitment to Asia 77 Financial Strategic Strategic Geographical Looking Performance Overview Overview Review Forward

  40. Slide 40: Hong Kong

    Hong Kong Recent Hong Kong Successes $ m) (US -11% me 402 nc o GROWTH t I R 21 % Neyr CAG 291 5- 247 210 29% 28% 62% 191 Earnings P&D FUM 156 174 155 Individual Employee Wealth Benefits Management 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 2007 vs 2006 Full year data pre-investment pooling; 1H07 and 1H

  41. Slide 41: Japan

    Japan r Unde US$m) +31% Recent Japan Successes Fund s ge m ent ( ManaGR 13% 16,729 A 15,449 GROWTH 5-yr C 12,362 12,735 11,410 9,616 8,485 8,253 117% 194% 46% Insurance VA Sales – Wealth Sales Financial FUM Institutions 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 1H08 vs 1H07 Insurance Wealth Growth in

  42. Slide 42: ASEAN

    ASEAN s osit Recent ASEAN Successes e p s &D +1% ium 2,168 m PrSe$m) GR 35% GROWTH (U A rC 5- y 1,302 1,199 1,232 41% 114% 196% 916 923 Earnings P&D FUM 635 486 Singapore Indonesia Thailand 2007 vs. 2006 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 Expanding Wealth Strategy Diversifying Distribution Banc

  43. Slide 43: China and Taiwan

    China and Taiwan s os it Recent China & Taiwan Successes p De s & +26% GROWTH ium0% emGR 3 Pryr CA 5- 26% 2,271 +11 Premiums & Deposits Agents China City Licenses 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 China Taiwan 1H08 vs 1H07 Foreign-invested (“FI”) companies in China MSL Agent Growth 30 MSL CAGR

  44. Slide 44: Looking Forward: Sources of Growth

    Looking Forward: Sources of Growth Historical Future Organic Business Development Acquisitions Territory Expansion 1212 Financial Strategic Geographical Looking Looking Performance Overview Review Forward Forward

  45. Slide 45: Looking Forward: Keys to Winning

    Looking Forward: Keys to Winning  Win the “War for Talent”  It’s all about Distribution  It’s NOT all about top line  Financial Discipline  Execution  Quality of Business 1313 Financial Strategic Geographical Looking Looking Performance Overview Review Forward Forward

  46. Slide 46: Simon Curtis, EVP & Chief Actuary

    Simon Curtis Executive Vice President & Chief Actuary

  47. Slide 47: MFC Balance Sheet

    MFC Balance Sheet 4Q07 Balance Sheet C$b Assets $176.5 Policy Liabilities $124.4 Other Liabilities $27.8 Capital and Surplus $24.3 $176.5 Prudent Valuation of Policy Liabilities is a key component of Balance Sheet Strength 2 Valuation Embedded Hedging Overview Overview PfADs Summary Assumptions Valu

  48. Slide 48: Policy Liability Valuation Overview

    Policy Liability Valuation Overview  Liability valuation consists of Three Building Blocks  Best estimate assumptions for all key determinants of future cash flows on in-force policies  Margins for adverse deviation in cash flows (PfADs)  Discounting for time value of money  Assumptions and dis

  49. Slide 49: Policy Liability Valuation Manulife Practices

    Policy Liability Valuation Manulife Practices Manulife has maintained consistent practice of establishing policy liabilities prudently  Establish PfADs at higher end of ranges permitted under professional standards, taking into account business risk profile  Ensure best estimate assumptions are ap

  50. Slide 50: Overall PfAD Levels

    Overall PfAD Levels General Account PfADS 20% 18.4% 18% 16.9% Year PfAD 15.2% 15.3% (C$b) 15% 13% 2004 18.7 10% 2005 19.0 8% 2006 20.9 5% 3% 2007 21.6 0% 2004 2005 2006 2007 (% of General Account Actuarial Liabilities)  PfAD levels continue to be at high end of historic ranges  No PfAD practice ch

  51. Slide 51: Overall PfAD Levels

    Overall PfAD Levels General Account PfADs Par Insurance 1 Non-Par Insurance Wealth 3 Year PfAD % of Year PfAD % of Year PfAD % of Reserves Reserves Reserves 2004 3.0 9.7% 2004 11.9 32.8% 2004 3.8 6.1% 2005 3.1 9.8% 2005 12.1 32.5% 2005 3.8 6.7% 2006 3.3 10.0% 2006 14.4 35.1% 2006 3.2 6.5% 2007 3.6 1

  52. Slide 52: Overall PfAD Levels

    Overall PfAD Levels Segregated Fund Annuity Margins (C$b) 8% Non Add’l 6.8% Explicit DAC Capitalized Seg. 7% Year PfAD Margin Margin * Fund 5.7% 5.9% 6% (1) (2) (3) Margins 5.0% (2)+(3) 5% 4% 2004 0.4 4.9 0.7 5.6b 3% 2005 0.4 6.2 1.4 7.6b 2% 2006 0.4 8.0 1.8 9.8b 1% 2007 0.5 9.3 2.2 11.5b 0% 2008 Q2

  53. Slide 53: PfADs by Component

    PfADs by Component C$b 31Dec06 31Dec07 Expected Actuarial Liability 102.50 96.03 PfADs Insurance Risks (mortality/morbidity) 5.66 6.17 Policyholder Behaviour (lapse/surrender) 2.66 2.54 Expenses 0.85 0.92 Investment Risks (non-credit) 9.17 9.93 Investment Risks (credit) 1.58 1.16 Segregated Fund Gua

  54. Slide 54: Expected Valuation Assumptions SOE Experience Gains/Losses

    Expected Valuation Assumptions SOE Experience Gains/Losses  Experience Gains/Losses in SOE represent the pre-tax impact on earnings of the difference between actual experience and the assumptions used to determine the best estimate actuarial liability  Experience gains have been consistently gener

  55. Slide 55: Valuation Assumptions

    Valuation Assumptions Mortality / Morbility Lapse/Surrender Expenses [Insurance Risks] [Policyholder Behaviour] [Expenses] Assumption  current experience  current experience adjusted  current experience Methodology adjusted by margin by margin adjusted by margin  cannot assume secular trend of f

  56. Slide 56: Valuation Assumptions

    Valuation Assumptions Investment Risks Investment Risks Fixed Interest Non-Fixed Interest Assumption  current market rates/spreads net of  total return based on long term Methodology credit loss allowance grading into experience applied to current fair long term “ultimate” assumptions value after

  57. Slide 57: Embedded Value

    Embedded Value Embedded value = is a measure of the total+shareholder economic value “embedded” in the current balance sheet Embedded Adjusted GAAP Value of Value = Shareholder Equity + In-force Business ↓ ↓ Essentially total shareholder  release of In-force PfADS equity less less tax and cost of c

  58. Slide 58: Embedded Value December 31, 2007

    Embedded Value December 31, 2007 C$m Reported Shareholder Equity 23,697 Adjusted Shareholder Equity Fair Value Adjustments and Deduction of (7,699) Goodwill and Intangibles (1) Adjusted Shareholder Equity + 15,998 PfAD and Segregated Fund Margins 33,170 Taxes and Other Adjustments (12,981) Net Value

  59. Slide 59: Changes in Embedded Value

    Changes in Embedded Value C$m 2007 % Chg 2006 % Chg Em bedded Value - Jan 1 32,371 29,015 Interest on EV 2,596 8.0% 2,336 8.1% New Business 2,189 6.8% 1,914 6.6% Experience and Assumption Changes 2,826 8.7% 1,956 6.7% Em bedded Value Before Non-Operational Im pacts 39,982 23.5% 35,221 21.4% Discount

  60. Slide 60: Historical EV Growth

    Historical EV Growth C$m 8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 2002 2003 2004* 2005 2006 2007 Operational EV 1,219 3,000 3,592 4,425 6,206 7,611 Net Inforce EV 1,014 402 1,539 1,112 3,356 429 *2004 Returns exclude $10,948M growth due to John Hancock Acquisition Impact of currency and sha

  61. Slide 61: Progression of New Business EV

    Progression of New Business EV While 62% of NBEV is C$m Wealth, Insurance is 55% 2,500 of Total In-Force EV 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Wealth 277 294 536 975 1,135 1,347 Insurance 387 609 571 632 779 842 Total NBEV 664 903 1,107 1,607 1,914 2,189 YoY % Chg 14.5% 36.0% 22.6

  62. Slide 62: Extending Embedded Value to Entity Appraisal Value

    Extending Embedded Value to Entity Appraisal Value Published Embedded Value $32.8b (31Dec07) Add: Future Value of Experience Gains $8.6b (10 x annualized Q2 YTD 08 after tax) Add: Value of New Business $23.0b - $34.6b (10 - 15 x annualized Q2 YTD 08) Equals: Entity Appraisal Value $64.4b - $76.0b Pe

  63. Slide 63: Hedging Program Overview

    Hedging Program Overview  Commenced hedging program November 2007  Program covers about $3 billion of U.S. Variable Annuity account value  Hedging first order fund performance (delta) and interest rate risk (rho) on about 85% of the account value  Employ exchange traded equity and bond futures a

  64. Slide 64: Hedging Program Effectiveness

    Hedging Program Effectiveness  Program operating effectively  Mitigates over 80% of economic losses related to substantial market declines Cumulative Economic Profit and Loss1 60 40 20 0 -20 -40 -60 Soc Gen Bear Stern Bear Stern Fannie Fannie -80 Fredie Freddie -100 11/30 12/22 1/13 2/4 2/26 3/19

  65. Slide 65: Summary

    Summary  Balance sheet makes appropriate and prudent provision for all policy related liabilities  source of strength  Prudent policy liability valuation results in significant unrecognized economic value in the GAAP balance sheet  value captured in embedded value analysis  provides strong go f

  66. Slide 66: James Boyle

    James Boyle Executive Vice-President John Hancock Financial Services

  67. Slide 67: Reporting Structure

    Reporting Structure John Hancock John DesPrez III Insurance Wealth James Boyle Hugh McHaffie Life LTC VA RPS MF FP 2 Distribution, Finance, Law, HR, Branding & Communications, Community and Government Relations Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth Mgmt 2 Performance Overview Highlights Highlights

  68. Slide 68: Solid Track Record

    Solid Track Record $b) 2% sits (US 7% o Dep 4 2 m) and $ ( US 1,742 39 me ms 37 o m iu 1,551 InRc Prer CAGR 31 t Ner CAG 1,224 5-y 24 21 5-y 832 854 845 19 13 12 301 326 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 Insurance Wealth Management -1% +9% Insurance Weal

  69. Slide 69: Significant Contribution

    Significant Contribution Net Income US Wealth Mgmt 26% #1 Product and Distribution Operations in All Our Businesses ƒ Gaining market share profitability ƒ Favorable pricing experience US Insurance 18% ƒ Positive net cash flows ƒ 8 million customer accounts Data as at 31Dec07 in US$ Divisional Net In

  70. Slide 70: Market Characteristics

    Market Characteristics ƒ Highly competitive market ƒ Intense regulatory oversight ƒ Consumer flight to quality ƒ Shift from Defined Benefit Plans ƒ Trend towards payout vs. accumulation products ƒ Increasing need for post-retirement solutions ƒ Increasing advisor influence with consumers 5 Financial

  71. Slide 71: Demographic Characteristics

    Demographic Characteristics ƒ Increasing life expectancy ƒ Baby boomers nearing retirement ƒ Growth of affluent / high net worth ƒ Insufficient retirement savings ƒ Unaddressed LTC needs ƒ Retirees with assets but limited income 6 Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth Mgmt 6 Performance Overview High

  72. Slide 72: Core Strategy & Implementation

    Core Strategy & Implementation Market leader in all product lines Strengthen distribution Continue product innovation Cross-selling and collaboration Superior execution 7 Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth Mgmt 7 Performance Overview Highlights Highlights

  73. Slide 73: Industry-leading Product Portfolio

    Industry-leading Product Portfolio Category 1H08 2007 Universal Life 1 2 Variable Life 1 1 Survivorship 1 1 Retail Long Term Care 2 2 Group Long Term Care 2 1 Small Case 401(k) 1 1 Variable Annuities (non-proprietary) 3 3 Mutual Funds (non-proprietary) 14 20 8 Based on various independent market sur

  74. Slide 74: Our Competitive Edge

    Our Competitive Edge 9 15 new product introductions 2007-2008 9 Proprietary underwriting manual 9 Large case expertise Life 9 Product innovation – CPI based benefit 9 Simple and lower cost offering 9 Over 20% of Retail sales and growing 9 Expands distribution reach LTC - Leading Edge 9 Leverages suc

  75. Slide 75: Life Insurance

    Life Insurance Broad Based Distribution Operating in the Best Part of Market NFP Super 1H08 10% BGA's ƒ Industry leading shelf space at top distributors 37% ƒ Diversified multi-channel distribution M Group 11% ƒ Aging population and changing needs ƒ Strength in independent distribution continues JHF

  76. Slide 76: Life Insurance: Strategy

    Life Insurance: Strategy Product Development Core Strong Multi-channel Distribution Underwriting expertise & service Continuous stream of new products Growth Develop and expand distribution relationships Leverage core competencies in new markets 11 To grow sales to $1 billion per annum Financial Str

  77. Slide 77: Long-Term Care

    Long-Term Care Sales by Segment ($m) Operational Highlights 197 • Client base of over 500 companies and largest 159 block in Fortune 500 Companies 119 • Opportunity for growth in all segments of the 104 86 market including the Fortune 500 • In-force rate increase announced in 2008 and lapse assumpti

  78. Slide 78: Long-Term Care: Strategy

    Long-Term Care: Strategy Product leadership in all market segments Core Distribution strength Service excellence & industry influence Strategic alliances & business partnering Growth Next generation of products Group business expansion, focus on small group market 13 To achieve a #1 share position i

  79. Slide 79: Our Distribution Partners: Insurance

    Our Distribution Partners: Insurance 14 Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth Mgmt 14 Performance Overview Highlights Highlights

  80. Slide 80: Looking Forward: Insurance and LTC

    Looking Forward: Insurance and LTC ƒ Strong brand and superior ratings ƒ Continuous product innovation Strengths ƒ Best shelf space in the industry ƒ Sophisticated underwriting expertise ƒ Maintaining sales momentum given competitive environment Challenges ƒ Challenging economic environment ƒ Negati

  81. Slide 81: Hugh McHaffie

    Hugh McHaffie Executive Vice-President John Hancock Financial Services

  82. Slide 82: Mutual Funds

    Mutual Funds Total Sales and Business Consultant Growth Products That Drive Top Line Growth $8 7.6 7.6 Sales ($b) 80 MS Stars # of Business Consultants $7 BCs 70 Core Product MS Category Manager (Load Waived) $6 60 Large Cap Equity Large Growth MFC 5.2 5.1 $5 50 Balanced Moderate Allocation MFC 3.9

  83. Slide 83: Mutual Funds: Strategy

    Mutual Funds: Strategy Maximize potential of product line Core Mature distribution capabilities Consistent investment performance Drive further sales productivity of BC’s Growth Secure additional distribution outlets Acquisitions & fund adoptions 18 To achieve Tier 1 status in next 3 years Financial

  84. Slide 84: Fixed Products

    Fixed Products Business Segments and Products Sales by Product US$ millions Payout Fixed Spread Fee Based Business Annuities Deferred Based Products Annuities Products 2,500 2,151 2,099 1,866 TOHI 2,000 Structured Signature Settlements Notes Stable Value 1,500 791 823 Defined GPA Plus Fund 1,000 Pro

  85. Slide 85: Fixed Products: Strategy

    Fixed Products: Strategy Continue to grow core earnings Core Maintain strong presence at JHFN Capitalize on Small Pension Close Outs opportunities Grow Structured Settlements and Pension Close Outs Growth Focus on bank channel wholesaling Leverage brand recognition To achieve a top 5 market rank in

  86. Slide 86: Retirement Plan Services

    Retirement Plan Services Sales by Segment and P&D Maintenance Unit Cost $B Sales $B P&D bps 6 14 80 5-Yr Sales CAGR 20% +3M, 9% Total 70 5 12 60 10 50 4 8 40 3 6 30 2 20 4 10 1 2 0 0 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H08 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 Annualized Mid-Market Small Plan Market

  87. Slide 87: Retirement Plan Services: Strategy

    Retirement Plan Services: Strategy Maintain dominance in small plan market Core Retain clients Enhance Service Guaranteed Income for Life Growth Grow mid-market – JH Signature Build distribution breadth & depth 22 To achieve growth by leading in small plan market Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth

  88. Slide 88: Variable Annuities

    Variable Annuities John Hancock vs. Industry Sales ($b) Q2 08 YTD Market Share – Non Proprietary* Rank Peer Market Share $280 $12 1 Lincoln 10.6% $240 $10 2 ING 10.5% Industry Sales $200 $8 JH Sales $160 3 John Hancock 8.6% $6 $120 $4 $80 $40 $2 4 Hartford 8.2% $0 $0 5 Prudential/Skandia 8.1% 2002 2

  89. Slide 89: Variable Annuities: Strategy

    Variable Annuities: Strategy Distribution Excellence Core Product Innovation Risk Management Favorable Demographics Growth Bank & Other New Distribution Solutions Based Approach 24 To achieve a #1 market rank Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth Mgmt 24 Performance Overview Highlights Highlights

  90. Slide 90: Our Distribution Partners: Wealth

    Our Distribution Partners: Wealth 25 Financial Strategic Insurance Wealth Mgmt 25 Performance Overview Highlights Highlights

  91. Slide 91: Looking Forward: Wealth

    Looking Forward: Wealth … ƒ Strong Core Franchise Businesses ƒ Distribution Excellence Strengths ƒ Product and Service Excellence ƒ Brand Name Recognition ƒ Difficult economic environment Challenges ƒ Scale in mutual fund business ƒ Scale in 401(k) business ƒ Financial solutions for retirement needs

  92. Slide 92: Donald A. Guloien, SEVP & CIO

    Donald A. Guloien Senior Executive Vice President & Chief Investment Officer

  93. Slide 93: Reporting Structure

    Reporting Structure Chief Investment Officer MFC Global International Canadian Investment US Investments Investment Investments Management Offices Warren Thomson Scott Hartz Alex Macdonald John Shed Finance, Operations, Middle Office, Information Systems, Risk Management, Compliance, Legal & Human R

  94. Slide 94: Core Strategy & Implementation

    Core Strategy & Implementation Investment Philosophy… Two synergistic mandates Bottom-up development of asset mix to match needs of individual product segments Derive superior return and risk reduction using a blend of assets Strategic Asset Strategic General Fund 3 Markets Management Summary Overvi

  95. Slide 95: Strong Risk Management Culture

    Strong Risk Management Culture Risk Management Philosophy… Centralized control & monitoring of all investment & ALM functions Corporate oversight by Credit Committee Strong asset management skills including but not limited to credit Strategic Asset Strategic General Fund 4 Markets Management Summary

  96. Slide 96: Alternative Assets Enhance Risk-Return

    Alternative Assets Enhance Risk-Return… 14 Oil & Gas 12 Enhanced Efficient Frontier Private Equity Expected Return (%) 10 MFC Mix Timber Public Equity Agriculture Infrastructure Real Estate 8 High yield Mortgages Fixed Income Efficient Frontier 6 US Bonds Canada Bonds Typical U.S. Insurer 4 2 4 6 8

  97. Slide 97: Why Invest in Alternative Assets?

    Why Invest in Alternative Assets? Alternative Assets as Competitive Advantage Diversification Strong Good fit for benefits historical long duration through low returns liabilities correlation Leads to higher risk adjusted returns Eliminates need to pursue riskier fixed income strategies Strategic As

  98. Slide 98: Why Invest in Alternative Assets?

    Why Invest in Alternative Assets? Alternative Assets as Competitive Advantage Diversification Strong Good fit for benefits historical long duration through low returns liabilities correlation Leads to higher risk adjusted returns Eliminates need to pursue riskier fixed income strategies Strategic As

  99. Slide 99: Since Our Last Meeting in June 2007

    Since Our Last Meeting in June 2007…  Subprime meltdown led to: • Demise of US’ fifth largest investment bank (Bear Stearns) • Bankruptcy of US’ fourth largest investment bank (Lehman) • US Government rescue of world’s largest insurer (AIG) • US Government bailout of two Government Sponsored Enterp

  100. Slide 100: Our Investment Approach Served Us Well

    Our Investment Approach Served Us Well  Overall credit quality remains high despite tough market • 95% of bond portfolio BBB or higher  Minimal credit losses to date, but Lehman and AIG exposures representing less than 0.5% of total invested assets will have an impact in Q3  Avoided sophisticated

  101. Slide 101: Major Credit Accidents Avoided

    Major Credit Accidents Avoided We did not:  Buy Canadian non-bank Asset Backed Commercial Paper (ABCP)  Buy Structured Investment Vehicles (SIVs)  Buy risky assets for money market funds  Buy low quality securitizations of Subprime Residential Mortgage Backed Securities (RMBS)  Buy Collateraliz

  102. Slide 102: Minimal Impact from "In the News" Items

    Minimal Impact from “In the News” Items Type Holdings Comments Residential Mortgage Backed C$1.1B 83% of RMBS rated A or higher Securities (C$0.5B subprime RMBS) 81% in 2005 or prior vintage Commercial Mortgage Backed 96% of CMBS rated A or higher C$5.8B Securities 88% of CMBS rated AAA Collateraliz

  103. Slide 103: Bond Quality Remains High

    Bond Quality Remains High  Modest increase in Below Investment Grade due to: • Purchases at higher spreads • Slight credit deterioration in some sectors Percentage of Total Bond Portfolio 31.7% 31.1% JHF Acquisition 26.3% 25.3% 23.2% 23.5% 23.9% 6.9% 6.1% 5.6% 4.4% 4.8% 4.3% 4.4% Q2/04 Q4/04 Q4/05

  104. Slide 104: Bond Portfolio Performing Better Relative to Market

    Bond Portfolio Performing Better Relative to Market Downgrades as % of Total Issues 9.4% 5.4% 4.6% 4.6% 4.5% 4.5% 3.0% 3.1% Q3/07 Q4/07 Q1/08 Q2/08 MFC S&P Universe Strategic Asset General General Fund Fund 13 Markets Management Summary Overview Assets Assets Business

  105. Slide 105: Credit Provisions Increasing Slightly

    Credit Provisions Increasing Slightly Well Under Long Term Expected Level History from credit rating agencies have shown that credit losses are double their long term 900 averages during recessions 700 Long term expected level 500 based on Moody’s default C$ Million studies applied to our aggregate

  106. Slide 106: Mortgage Portfolio High Quality and Diversified

    Mortgage Portfolio High Quality and Diversified  Total mortgage portfolio C$27.6B • 72% Commercial, 20% Manulife Bank single residential, 8% Agriculture  Commercial mortgages market remains stable • Absorption rates exceed available supply in major markets • Borrowers are not relying on unusual te

  107. Slide 107: Commercial Mortgage Portfolio Diversified by Sector

    Commercial Mortgage Portfolio Diversified by Sector  Selective sector mix: Commercial Mortgages by Property Type • Largest concentrations are in (C$19.8B) retail and office properties Insured • Very low exposure to the hotel 12% Office sector 27% Other • Multi-family exposure comparable 4% to US an

  108. Slide 108: No Appreciable Increase in Watchlists

    No Appreciable Increase in Watchlists Canadian Commercial Mortgages US Commercial Mortgages (C$8.7B) (C$11.1B) 99.4% 98.2% 97.3% 97.0% 0.4% 0.2% 1.7% 0.1% 1.1% 1.6% 1.7% 1.3% Q2/07 Q2/08 Q2/07 Q2/08 Satisfactory Especially Mentioned Watchlist As at June 30, 2008, based on Principal Balance Outstandi

  109. Slide 109: Mortgage Portfolio Quality Remains High

    Mortgage Portfolio Quality Remains High Canadian Commercial Mortgages US Commercial Mortgages (C$8.7B) (C$11.1B) 61.5% 59.5% 51.8% 48.2% 36.6% 34.9% 33.2% 30.3% 17.3% 16.8% 1.8% 2.8% 3.0% 0.6% 0.8% 0.9% Q2/07 Q2/08 Q2/07 Q2/08 AAA AA & A BBB BB & Lower As at June 30, 2008, based on Principal Balance

  110. Slide 110: Few Mortgages in Arrears

    Few Mortgages in Arrears Canadian Commercial Mortgages US Commercial Mortgages 2.5% 2.0% Has since been Both CMHC Insured brought current 2.0% 1.5% 1.5% 2 out of 2,381 loans 1 out of 1,290 loans in in arrears 1.0% arrears 1.0% 0.5% 0.5% 0.0% 0.0% 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 Q1/08 1996 1998 2000 20

  111. Slide 111: General Fund Less Risky Than US Peers

    General Fund Less Risky Than US Peers Subprime CMBS CDO Monoline Credit Below Exposure % of % of Total % of Total Exposure % Q2 2008 Impairments % Investment Grade Total Invested Invested Invested of Total of Total Bonds % of Total Bonds Assets Assets Assets Bonds US Peer 1 0.1% 0.5% 5.3% 0.4% 2.7%

  112. Slide 112: General Fund Portfolio Diversified, High Quality Asset Mix

    General Fund Portfolio Diversified, High Quality Asset Mix  Total invested assets C$164B  General fund portfolio is 87% fixed income, 13% stocks & alternative assets  Roughly 40% of stocks (or 3% of total portfolio) are passed-thru to policy holders not to the shareholder’s account Stocks & Alter

  113. Slide 113: Growth Across All Alternative Assets

    Growth Across All Alternative Assets 14 12 Market Value (C$ billions) 10 8 6 4 2 0 (1) 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Q2 2008 Commercial Real Estate Timber Private Equity & Mezzanine Agriculture Power & Infrastructure Oil & Gas (1)MFC Pre-merger Strategic Asset General General Fund Fund 22 Markets Managem

  114. Slide 114: Our Growing Investment Business

    Our Growing Investment Business  C$96B in AUM for external clients  C$65B in asset allocation services  Broad spectrum of investment management Sub Advisory / Manulife / services: Institutional Separately John Hancock • Equities Clients Managed Retail Accounts Products • Bonds • Asset allocation

  115. Slide 115: Diverse Clients & Asset Classes

    Diverse Clients & Asset Classes Distribution of AUM Distribution of AUM (C$96B) by Client Type (C$96B) by Asset Class Canadian US Money Money Market Market Individual Institutions 1% 10% Separately 43% International Managed Fixed Income 4% US Equity Accounts 27% 2% Balanced 5% Closed End Trusts Glob

  116. Slide 116: MFC Global Investment Management Around the Globe

    MFC Global Investment Management Around the Globe JAPAN CANADA U.K. 13 Investment 84 Investment 9 Investment Professionals Professionals Professionals U.S.A. 145 Investment HONG KONG & Professionals ASIA 51 Investment Professionals AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND 4 Investment Professionals TOTAL Investment

  117. Slide 117: Growth Approaching C$100B and Beyond

    Growth Approaching C$100B and Beyond 12.7% 120 CAGR Combined FX Neutral 100 8.4% Market Value (C$ billions) CAGR 80 Combined 60 John Hancock 18.1% 40 CAGR Manulife Manulife 20 0 Dec '01 Dec '02 Dec '03 Dec '04 Dec '05 Dec '06 Dec '07 Jun '08 Manulife Hancock Currency-neutral AUM Dec ’04, ’05, and ’0

  118. Slide 118: Performance Recognition

    Performance Recognition Rated  John Hancock Large Cap Equity  Manulife Canadian Growth  Manulife S&P 500 Index  John Hancock Global Opportunities  Manulife Global Pooled Balanced  MFC Global Pooled Short-Term Rated  JHF Greater China Opportunities  JHT Mid Cap Index Fund  Manulife Simplicit

  119. Slide 119: More Awards & Accolades

    More Awards & Accolades  John Hancock Large Cap Equity (#3) and John Hancock Small Cap Intrinsic Value (#11) appeared among the top-20 in Barron's 2007 mutual fund ranking of top-performing funds.  Canadian Pooled Balanced Fund ranks 1st out of 653 competing funds managed in its class over the las

  120. Slide 120: Summary

    Summary  Strong credit and risk management culture with centralized controls  Diversification achieved through increasing use of alternative assets not credit  High quality, high performing portfolio  Balanced, stable general account asset mix  2008 marks another year where Manulife avoided mos

  121. Slide 121: Paul L. Rooney, SEVP & GM Canada

    Paul L. Rooney Senior Executive Vice President & General Manager - Canada

  122. Slide 122: Solid Track Record

    Solid Track Record ) $b (C s (C$ m) osit p c o me De 16 t In 24% s& 1,103 Ner CAGR ium22% 981 + 4% 14 13 5- y 809 e m R Pryr CAG 11 - 5% 614 556 5- 535 8 497 8 378 7 6 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 Individual Insurance IWM Group Businesses 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 1H07 1H08 Full year

  123. Slide 123: Significant Contribution

    Significant Contribution Insurance Net Income 10% IWM 9%  12% YoY earnings growth Group  Key contributors:  Seg Funds 8%  Manulife Bank  Strong investment gains Divisional Net Income GSRS 6% “We delivered our best year Group ever with earnings exceeding Benefits 23% Individual Insurance $1 bill

  124. Slide 124: Market Characteristics

    Market Characteristics  Mature and consolidated market  Strong competition with concentrated market shares  Sound regulatory and compliance regime  Financially stable industry  Banks increasingly competitive 4 Financial Strategic Strategic Product Distribution Looking Performance Overview Overv

  125. Slide 125: Demographic Characteristics

    Demographic Characteristics  Large, growing baby-boomer population  Growing affluent and high net worth market  Increasing longevity  Increased stress on public health and retirement plans 5 Financial Strategic Strategic Product Distribution Looking Performance Overview Overview Innovation Excel

  126. Slide 126: Reporting Structure

    Reporting Structure Canadian Division Individual Individual Wealth Group Insurance Management Businesses Michael Doughty Roy Firth Rick Brunet Finance, Information Systems, Human Resources & Legal 6 Financial Strategic Strategic Product Distribution Looking Performance Overview Overview Innovation E

  127. Slide 127: Core Strategy & Implementation

    Core Strategy & Implementation Sound financial strength. Build on past successes. Anticipate future needs. Distribution excellence Innovative products and services Customer service focus Strategic integration opportunities 7 Financial Strategic Strategic Product Distribution Looking Performance Over

  128. Slide 128: Strategic Approach to Product Introduction

    Strategic Approach to Product Introduction Vision Opportunity Innovation Trend Need Outcome  Aging population  Safeguard Income  Permanent insurance  Wealth increasing  Transfer wealth  IncomePlus  Prolonged living  Business succession  Group IncomePlus  Estate planning  Deteriorating hea

  129. Slide 129: Introducing "Industry Firsts"

    Introducing “Industry Firsts”  Topped $6 billion in deposits  “Best New Initiative” IncomePlus  Group IncomePlus  Non-par whole life  Hybrid Whole Life/Universal Life features  Building sales momentum  One of a kind product offering  Lending volumes up 45% in 1H’08 Manulife Bank 9 Financial

  130. Slide 130: Another "Industry First": Introducing Retirement Solutions

    Another “Industry First” Introducing Retirement Solutions Traditional Enhanced Approach Approach ADD Asset Allocation Product Allocation  The evolution of retirement income planning  http://www.RetirementSolutionsCentre.ca  Canada’s first and exclusive product allocation tool  Helps determine th

  131. Slide 131: Independent Distribution Focus

    Independent Distribution Focus Corporate National Independent Accounts (MGA’s) Accounts Advisors 23,000 18,000 8,000 Top 3 market share Life market share: Life market share: 55% 35% Significant growth opportunity IncomePlus strong Berkshire acq’n sales • + 600 advisors • IIROC platform 11 Financial

  132. Slide 132: Distribution Diversification

    Distribution Diversification Total Life & Living Benefits Premium In 2000…. In 2007… 24% 7% 30% Sales CAGR 13% 48% 63% 28% Corporate Accts National Accts Ind. Advisors Individual Wealth Management Deposits In 2000…. In 2007… 5% 31% 27% 46% Sales CAGR 17% 68% Corporate Accts National Accts Ind. Advis

  133. Slide 133: Market Targets

    Market Targets High growth potential Low market shares Affluent market Mutual fund franchise Small businesses Manulife Bank GSRS 13 Financial Strategic Product Distribution Looking Looking Performance Overview Innovation Excellence Forward Forward

  134. Slide 134: Leveraging Relationships

    Leveraging Relationships Individual Individual Group Wealth Mgmt Life Benefits More than 1 million 1.6 million More than 3 million in-force contracts in-force policies in-force certificates We serve 1 in 5 Canadians Affinity Group Savings Markets & Retirement More than 600,000 Almost 600,000 in-forc

  135. Slide 135: Well positioned for future growth

    Well positioned for future growth Continued focus on Increased emphasis on: core strengths:  Distribution  High growth-potential markets  Product innovation  Areas with low  Service excellence market share  Strategic  Leveraging acquisitions relationships 15 Financial Strategic Product Distri

  136. Slide 136: Dominic D'Alessandro, President & CEO

    Dominic D’Alessandro President & Chief Executive Officer

  137. Slide 137: Vision and Strengths

    Vision and Strengths Vision To be the most professional life insurance company in the world: providing the very best financial protection and investment management services tailored to customers in every market where we do business. Strengths Strong Well-suited to Recognized Diversified Diversified

  138. Slide 138: Strong & Diversified Businesses

    Strong & Diversified Businesses Asia Canada Hong Kong, Philippines, Singapore, • Individual Insurance Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, • Individual Wealth Management Taiwan, China • Group Benefits • Individual Life Insurance • Group Pensions • Group Life & Health Insurance • Pension Products

  139. Slide 139: Significant Growth Prospects

    Significant Growth Prospects Organic Growth M&A Primary Focus Opportunistic 4

Manulife Financial — Investor Day (September 2008) on 6ix