Lifenet Insurance Company · TSE:7157

Lifenet Insurance — FY2013 Earnings Presentation

76 slides from Lifenet Insurance's earnings presentation, May 16, 2014

  1. Slide 1: Investor Meeting Presentation for Fiscal 2013

    Securities Code:7157 TSE Mothers Investor Meeting Presentation for Fiscal 2013 May 16, 2014

  2. Slide 2: LIFENET is… Comprehensible, Cost-Competitive, Convenient

    LIFENET is… Comprehensible Cost-Competitive Convenient Returning to the original purpose of life insurance – mutual support – Lifenet was founded with the goal of offering simple, convenient and competitively priced products and services based on the highest levels of business integrity. We offer th

  3. Slide 3: FY2013 Key Highlights

    FY2013 Key Highlights  Ordinary income up 27% year on year  Ordinary loss improved 28% year on year1  Turned operating cash flow positive with approx. 2.0bn yen on FY basis  Solvency margin ratio maintained at a healthy level  EEV as of Mar. 31, 2014 increased by 4.0bn yen  Primary challenge i

  4. Slide 4: Continuous Growth in Ordinary Income

    Continuous Growth in Ordinary Income (JPY mn) 7,603  The number of 5,976 policies-in-force steadily increased 3,773  Year on year 127% growth FY2011 12 13 3

  5. Slide 5: Decrease of Ordinary Loss

    Decrease of Ordinary Loss  Shrinking ordinary loss before deferred expenses and amortization (JPY mn) (JPY mn) 2011 2012 2013 Ordinary loss before deferred 1 expenses and (2,184) (1,664) (1,198) amortization Deferred (1,198) expenses 2,106 2,701 - 1 Improved 28% Amortization (1,664) year on year co

  6. Slide 6: Cash Flows from Operating Activities

    Cash Flows from Operating Activities (JPY mn) 1,976  Turned black for first time on fiscal year basis  Continuously recording positive (35) operating cash flows from 3Q of (799) FY2012 FY2011 12 13 5

  7. Slide 7: Solvency Margin Ratio

    Solvency Margin Ratio1 3,499%  Maintained at a healthy level, 2,266% while decreased due to the increase Average of 4 major 1,922% in policies-in-force insurance companies as of September 30, 20132 and investment 811% in Korean JV 12/03 13/03 14/03 (YY/MM) 1. The solvency margin ratio measures a li

  8. Slide 8: European Embedded Value

    European Embedded Value1 (JPY mn) 22,907  Mainly due to Value of 18,547 18,746 In-Force reinsurance 11,831 Business solution, value of in-force business 77%2 Adjusted Net Asset increase of March 11,075 31, 2013 12/03 13/03 14/03 (YY/MM) 1. Lifenet has fully adopted the EEV Principles, while also ta

  9. Slide 9: Returning to Growth in New Business

    Returning to Growth in New Business  Challenges of the “Second Stage” as an online life insurer Challenges Actions to take ✓Enhance customer follow-up Customer change ✓Enhanced free consultation service ✓Continuously optimize smartphone Device change website ✓Launch renewed products Intense ✓Enhanc

  10. Slide 10: Contents

    Contents 1. Progress of Mid-term Business Plan 2. Results for Fiscal 2013 3. Challenges for Fiscal 2014

  11. Slide 11: Mid-term Business Plan

    Mid-term Business Plan LIFENET 2015 Management Goal Achieve 15 billion in Offer new products and ordinary income (FY 2015) services as an innovator Push the company toward to create a future of life profitability (FY 2015) insurance that resonates (Based on ordinary profit before amortization of d

  12. Slide 12: Progress of Mid-term Business Plan (Ordinary Income)

    Progress of Mid-term Business Plan (Ordinary Income)  Aiming to achieve ordinary income of 15 billion yen, recorded 127% year on year (JPY mn) 15,000 Year on year up 27% 7,603 5,976 3,773 FY2011 12 13 15 11

  13. Slide 13: Progress of Mid-term Business Plan (Ordinary Profit / Loss)

    Progress of Mid-term Business Plan (Ordinary Profit / Loss)  Aim to increase ordinary income and improve productivity, pushing the company toward profitability1 Turn profitable (JPY mn) (1,198) 2 (1,664) Improved 28% Year on year (2,184) FY2011 12 13 15 1. Ordinary profit before amortization of def

  14. Slide 14: Contents

    Contents 1. Progress of Mid-term Business Plan 2. Results for Fiscal 2013 3. Challenges for Fiscal 2014

  15. Slide 15: Overview of FY2013

    Overview of FY2013  Exceeded 200,000 policies-in-force  Tackling challenges of the “second stage” as an online life insurer - Implement customer follow-up schemes - Continuously optimizing smartphone website - Enhanced claims and benefits payment services  Entered into strategic alliance with Swi

  16. Slide 16: Number of Policies-in-force

    Number of Policies-in-force  Achieved 200,000 policies-in-force (Feb. 12) 202,963 197,097 189,958 24,155 180,591 169,312 12,504 155,947 144,575 132,551 61,700 118,040 103,875 91,249 76,296 63,188 51,356 104,604 39,643 31,209 23,506 17,962 12,746 8,440 459 1,418 2,712 5,116 08/06 09/03 10/03 11/03 1

  17. Slide 17: "Kazoku" Exceeded 100,000 Policies-in-force

    “Kazoku” Exceeded 100,000 Policies-in-force  Offering products to meet customer needs 104,604 101,982 98,920 95,058 90,407 84,786 79,839 73,721 66,606 59,474 53,081 45,626 38,881 32,547 26,095 21,221 16,516 12,760 9,121 6,121 3,642 291 974 1,891 08/06 09/03 10/03 11/03 12/03 13/03 14/03 (YY/MM) 16

  18. Slide 18: Implemented Customer Follow-up Schemes

    Implemented Customer Follow-up Schemes  Encourage customers to complete application Points of contact after brochure request As of FY12 Launched in FY13 Request Birthday + Enclosure Send brochure Enclosure Accepted …. E-mail …. Phone SMS Utilize SMS Letter 17

  19. Slide 19: Enhancing Free Consultation Services

    Enhancing Free Consultation Services  Started consultation services by insurance planners Application ratio after 2 months Approx. 25% Approx. 10% Brochure Consultation Request Services 18

  20. Slide 20: Continuously Optimizing Smartphone Website

    Continuously Optimizing Smartphone Website  Improved UI/UX and enriched contents 19

  21. Slide 21: Application Growth via Smartphone

    Application Growth via Smartphone  Increased with renewed Smartphone website Jan. 2014 # of application via feature phone vs Smartphone Expanded areas for TVCM featuring SPH : via feature phone and Smartphone1 Oct. 28, 2013 : via feature phone only(May 2013~) : via Smartphone only (May 2013~) Renew

  22. Slide 22: Enriched Claims & Benefits Payment Services

    Enriched Claims & Benefits Payment Services  To meet the core role and responsibility of a life insurance company Honest ✓ Interviews with customers who have received insurance benefits available Comprehensible ✓ Awarded the UCDA Awards 2013 “Easy-To-Understand” Award for Payment Procedure Informat

  23. Slide 23: Strategic Alliance with Swiss Re

    Strategic Alliance with Swiss Re  Started continual discussion at Joint Committee with Swiss Re, LIFENET’s largest shareholder Swiss Re Lifenet Joint Committee Held regularly under the theme of product development and underwriting 22

  24. Slide 24: Birth of Kyobo Lifeplanet

    Birth of Kyobo Lifeplanet  Commenced business operations in Dec. 2013 as the first purely online life insurer in Korea Lifenet Kyobo Life Experience and Well-established with knowledge of strong business base customer-focused online distribution Number of Kyobo Lifeplanet Policies-in-force Headquar

  25. Slide 25: FY2013 Financial Results

    FY2013 Financial Results Steady progress of mid-term business plan  27% increase in ordinary income  17% decrease in operating expenses  28% improvement in operating loss (before deferred expenses and amortization)  Operating cash flow turned positive  Steadily improved mortality margin Primary

  26. Slide 26: Summary of FY2013 Results

    Summary of FY2013 Results (JPY mn) Year on FY2012 FY2013 year Number of policies-in-force 169,312 202,963 119.9% Number of new business 60,685 46,237 76.2% Ordinary income 5,976 7,603 127.2% Operating expenses 4,976 4,131 83.0% Ordinary profit (loss)1 (1,664)2 (1,198) - Cash flows from operating act

  27. Slide 27: Continuous Growth in Ordinary Income

    Continuous Growth in Ordinary Income (JPY mn) 7,603  The number of 5,976 policies-in-force steadily increased 3,773  Year on year 127% growth FY2011 12 13 26

  28. Slide 28: Suitable Operating Expenses Control

    Suitable Operating Expenses Control (JPY mn) 4,976 3,984 4,131  Controlling marketing 2,761 1,948 Marketing expenses tightly 2,160 550 612 Customer service  Operating expenses 446 System ratio1 55% 1,378 1,664 1,570 and other FY2011 12 13 107% 85% 55% Operating expenses ratio¹ 1. The ratio of oper

  29. Slide 29: Insurance Premiums and Operating Expenses

    Insurance Premiums and Operating Expenses  Controlled operating cost properly, while steadily increased insurance premiums 3,902 (JPY mn) Insurance premiums Operating 1,710 expenses 1,572 2,029 2011/1H 11/2H 12/1H 12/2H 13/1H 13/2H 28

  30. Slide 30: Decrease of Ordinary Loss

    Decrease of Ordinary Loss  Shrinking ordinary loss before deferred expenses and amortization (JPY mn) (JPY mn) 2011 2012 2013 Ordinary loss before deferred 1 expenses and (2,184) (1,664) (1,198) amortization Deferred (1,198) expenses 2,106 2,701 - 1 Year on year Amortization (1,664) improved cost (

  31. Slide 31: Cash Flows from Operating Activities

    Cash Flows from Operating Activities (JPY mn) 1,976  Turned black for first time on fiscal year basis  Continuously recording positive (35) operating cash flows from 2H of (799) FY2012 FY2011 12 13 30

  32. Slide 32: Mortality Margin

    Mortality Margin (JPY mn) 1,437 Effect of Changing Calculation Formula 1,141  Steadily improved of Policy Reserves 501 mn 935 mortality margin in spite of increased 490 insurance payments FY2011 12 13 31

  33. Slide 33: New Business

    New Business (# in thousand) 60 60  Number of new 46 business down from FY2012  Number of policies per customer1 182% FY2011 12 13 168% 178% 182% Number of policies per customer 1. The ratio of new business / new customers of each half year, including additionally purchased policies by current cus

  34. Slide 34: Marketing Expenses per Policy

    Marketing Expenses per Policy (JPY thousand) 45 42  Resulted above 40,000 yen due to the slowdown of 35 new business FY2011 12 13 33

  35. Slide 35: Historical Financials

    Historical Financials (JPY mn) FY2010 FY2011 FY2012 FY2013 Ordinary income 1,827 3,773 5,976 7, 603 Insurance premiums and other 1,765 3,720 5,915 7,537 Investment income 60 47 51 57 Other ordinary income 1 5 9 7 Ordinary expenses 2,648 4,461 5,999 9,861 Insurance claims and other 154 410 575 1,196

  36. Slide 36: Policies-in-force

    Policies-in-force (# in thousand) 202 169  Number of policies-in-force 118 202,963  Annualized premium1 8.0bn yen 12/03 13/03 14/03 (YY/MM) 4.87 6.87 8.07 Annualized Premium (JPY in bn) 1. The amount of money equivalent to what is to be paid to have the insurance coverage for one year. All payment

  37. Slide 37: Insurance Claims and Other

    Insurance Claims and Other  2 times the (JPY mn) 1,124 number of Benefit insurance 423 claims payments with the increase in 520 policies-in-force 370 119 234 701 Insurance claims  44 insurance claims and 4,578 251 286 benefit claims FY2011 12 13 36

  38. Slide 38: Provision for Policy Reserves and Other

    Provision for Policy Reserves and Other (JPY mn) 2,961  Increase 93% year Effect of changing calculation Formula of on year with the policy reserves 501 mn increase in policies- in-force 1,535  Began calculations 1,063 based on the five- year Zillmer method after commencing business operations FY2

  39. Slide 39: Fundamental Profit

    Fundamental Profit (JPY mn) FY 2011 FY 2012 1 FY 2013  Increased expense 490 1,437 1,141 Mortality margin Expense margin(loss) (919) (1,219) (3,234) loss due to not Interest margin 37 27 3 recording deferred Fundamental profit (ref.) Insurance (391) 244 (2,089) assets premiums and other 3,720 5,915

  40. Slide 40: Financial Condition

    Financial Condition (JPY mn) 12/3 13/3 14/3 Total assets 18,861 20,450 21,188 Cash and deposits 428 353 418 Money held in trust -  Added Korean - 1,000 Securities Government 13,800 13,488 14,154 JV stocks bonds 9,939 7,331 6,636 Local government bonds - - - Corporate bonds 3,721 5,982 6,547  Modif

  41. Slide 41: Solvency Margin Ratio

    Solvency Margin Ratio1 3,499%  Maintained at a healthy level, 2,266% while decreased due to the increase Average of 4 major 1,922% in policies-in-force insurance companies as of September 30, 20132 and investment 811% in Korean JV 12/03 13/03 14/03 (YY/MM) 1. The solvency margin ratio measures a li

  42. Slide 42: European Embedded Value

    European Embedded Value1 (JPY mn) 22,907  Mainly due to Value of 18,547 18,746 in-force reinsurance 11,831 business solution, value of in-force business increased Adjusted 77% 2 as of March net asset 11,075 31, 2013 12/03 13/03 14/03 (end of month) 1. Lifenet has fully adopted the EEV Principles, w

  43. Slide 43: Value of New Business (VoNB)

    Value of New Business (VoNB) :Value of new business :Value of new business (Ultimate Unit Cost base) (JPY mn) 1,692  18% increased in Value of new business (Ultimate Unit Cost base¹) from 838 FY2012 788 709 620  Increased mainly due to the usage of 127 reinsurance solution FY2011 12 13 1. The expe

  44. Slide 44: VoNB (Ultimate Unit Cost Base)

    VoNB (Ultimate Unit Cost Base) Per new business FY2012 FY2013 for FY2013 (JPY mn) (JPY thousand) Certainty equivalent present value of future profit 5,795 4,442 96 -) Time value of financial options and guarantees - - - -) Frictional cost of capital (38) (28) (0) -) Allowance for non market risk (2,

  45. Slide 45: EEV Improvement Factor Due to Reinsurance Solution

    EEV Improvement Factor Due to Reinsurance Solution  On the back of revision of Term Life, utilized reinsurance solution to manage risks in relation to lengthened term of insurance  Due to the effects of the reinsurance solution, present value of future profit (especially “allowance for non-market

  46. Slide 46: What is Reinsurance…?

    What is Reinsurance… ?  To cede all or part of the underwritten insurance risks to other (re)insurers for the purpose of risk diversification <Lifenet case> Insurance Reinsurance Policyholders Lifenet Reinsurer Transfer of “risks” Transfer of “risks” Insurance Reinsurance premium premium Insurance

  47. Slide 47: Structure Breakdown of VoNB per Policy

    Structure Breakdown of VoNB per Policy  Increased mainly due to reinsurance solution, while insurance premiums per policy decreased VoNB per policy (Ultimate Unit Cost Base) (JPY thousand) Other variables 18 Reinsurance 2 12 11 Insurance premiums per policy Initial expenses decreased Decreased Ulti

  48. Slide 48: EV Sensitivity Analysis

    EV Sensitivity Analysis  Impacts of changes in assumptions (sensitivities) on the EEV results Change in EEV as of Change in Value of March 31, 2014 New Business (JPY mn) EEV and New Business Value as of March 31, 2014 22,907 620 Sensitivity 1a: 1.0% increase in risk-free rate 1,010 154 Sensitivity

  49. Slide 49: Marketing Expenses / Value of New Business per Policy

    Marketing Expenses / Value of New Business per Policy (JPY thousand) Marketing expenses per policy 45  Well-controlled 42 marketing 35 expenses 27  Value of new business per policy 18 improved mainly 11 due to increase in Value of new business per policy value of in-force (Ultimate Unit Cost base)

  50. Slide 50: Contents

    Contents 1. Progress of Mid-term Business Plan 2. Results for Fiscal 2013 3. Challenges for Fiscal 2014 49

  51. Slide 51: Transition to New Growth Stage

    Transition to New Growth Stage Phase 2 (June 2013 - )  Changes in Representative Directors and Executive Officers  More advantages of “online life insurance” for more customers  Being an “innovator” in life insurance Phase 1 (5 years after business commencement)  Birth of new business model, “on

  52. Slide 52: To Achieve Mid-term Business Plan

    To Achieve Mid-term Business Plan  Aim to achieve ordinary income of 15 billion yen, pushing the company toward profitability based on ordinary profit1 15,000 (JPY mn) Focus in FY 2014  Launch renewal products 7,603  Enhance customer follow-up  Optimize Smartphone website  Enrich services for e

  53. Slide 53: First Renewal of Core Products since Business Launch

    First Renewal of Core Products since Business Launch  Reduced premium while realized rich coverage 52

  54. Slide 54: Term Life "Kazoku"

    Term Life “Kazoku”  Reduced premium for a wide age range of customers Highlights of revision ✓The lowest premium levels in the industry ; reduced both net premium and loading expenses ✓Extended insurance term to a maximum age of 80 ✓Began underwriting under the “exclusion of specific disabilities”

  55. Slide 55: Launched New Whole-life Medical

    Launched New Whole-life Medical  Providing “Economy Plan” and “Recommended Plan”  Start to offer shorter payment duration of premium 54

  56. Slide 56: Whole-life Medical New "Jibun"

    Whole-life Medical New “Jibun”  Average of 24% decrease in insurance premiums in comparison to previous product Highlights of revision ✓Covers one-day hospitalizations ; uniformed 5 days’ worth of benefits ✓Unlimited payment days for hospitalizations due to the 3 major lifestyle-related diseases ✓B

  57. Slide 57: New "Jibun" for Women

    New “Jibun” for Women  The first Lifenet product for women Highlights of revision ✓Extensive coverage for illnesses specific to women ✓Covers one-day hospitalizations; uniformed 5 days’ worth of benefits ✓Unlimited payment days for hospitalizations due to the 3 major lifestyle-related diseases ✓Ben

  58. Slide 58: Price Comparison to Products

    Price Comparison to Products  Renewal reflecting the actual results since its business commencement (JPY) Term life“Kazoku” (30, male, coverage for 10 years/ 10mn yen) Before Renewal Difference Monthly premium 1,328 1,230 (98) Net premium 890 812 (78) Loading expenses 438 418 (20) Whole-life Medica

  59. Slide 59: New Campaign, New TV Commercial

    New Campaign, New TV Commercial  Renewed for the new product launch 58

  60. Slide 60: Renewal Brochure

    Renewal Brochure  Encouraging trend of brochure request The number of request for brochure (daily) Brochure request campaign 4/1 4/30 (MM/DD) 59

  61. Slide 61: Application Trend after Product Launch

    Application Trend after Product Launch  The daily average of application is recording the highest in 6months Trend of daily average of application (Monthly as of May 11, 2014) 13/04 14/05 (YY/MM) 60

  62. Slide 62: Application Trend after Product Launch

    Application Trend after Product Launch  Despite the premium reduction, average of premium per customer maintain the same standard Average of annualized premium per customer for application (Monthly as of May 11, 2014) Avg. 71,000 yen 13/04 14/05 (YY/MM) 61

  63. Slide 63: Enhancing Follow-up Methods

    Enhancing Follow-up Methods  Enriched customer support for online application Affiliated insurance planners In-house insurance planners Face-to-face Online aggregators agents 62

  64. Slide 64: Continuously Optimizing Smartphone Website

    Continuously Optimizing Smartphone Website  Clear trend of the shift to Smartphone Brochure request composition by device Application by device 100% 100% Smart- phone Feature- phone PC 0% (month) 0% 63

  65. Slide 65: Enhance Smartphone and Customer Support

    Enhance Smartphone and Customer Support  Make the best use of functions as a “phone” Smoothened introduction to operators by UI improvement Enriched supportive function by tab- style footer 64

  66. Slide 66: Enrich Customer Service

    Enrich Customer Service  120,000 existing customers 121,745 118,454 Number of existing customers 114,731 (unit:persons) 109,835 103,816 96,923 91,125 83,999 75,622 67,316 59,835 51,051 43,214 35,899 28,497 23,047 17,751 13,698 9,804 6,595 3,965 341 1,097 2,083 08/06 09/03 10/03 11/03 12/03 13/03 14

  67. Slide 67: Launch Free Online Health Consultation Service

    Launch Free Online Health Consultation Service  Create account by registering from “My Page” 66

  68. Slide 68: Provided Added Value Besides Saved Premium

    Provided Added Value Besides Saved Premium  Enrich customer services and improve payment procedures Key highlights of customer service launch ✓ Medical certification submission no longer necessary for most medical policy claims ✓ Allowed insurance claims and benefits to be made in 2 days ✓Started t

  69. Slide 69: Online Life Insurance Growth Potential

    Online Life Insurance Growth Potential  Existing consumers needs and market potential Online life insurers share (Lifenet, AXA Direct-Life) 0.18%1 Preferred Future Service Channels2 (%) Intention of life insurance contractor application channel3(%) 0.2 10.5 57.5 2.9 4.5 Online 43.1 44.8 29.3 Others

  70. Slide 70: Diversity of Management Board

    Diversity of Management Board  Directors and Corporate Auditors in 30's to 70's including 2 women  External board holds majority 69

  71. Slide 71: Toward "2nd Stage"

    Toward “2nd Stage”  New leap beside customers

  72. Slide 72: LIFENET Manifesto

    LIFENET Manifesto I. Our Guiding Principles II. Life Insurance will be Comprehensive (1) We believe that our responsibility to society is to return life insurance to its (1) Our products will be simple and comprehensible. There will not be complex original state. Life insurance is for the customers,

  73. Slide 73: http://ir.lifenet-seimei.co.jp/en/

    All information on this document that is not historical fact constitutes forward-looking information and is based on assumptions and forecasts available to the company at the time of preparation. The company cannot guarantee the accuracy of these assumptions and forecasts. Earnings projections and o

  74. Slide 74: Appendix

    Appendix oD) LiFENE] LIFENET INSURANCE COMPANY

  75. Slide 75: Deferred Assets under Article 113 of the IBA

    Deferred Assets under Article 113 of the IBA¹  Insurance company is allowed to record deferred assets under Article 113 of the IBA¹ for the first 5 years since business commencement (FY2012) Illustrative image of impact on P/L (focus on the relationship between operating expenses and deferred asset

  76. Slide 76: Embedded Value and Value of New Business

    Embedded Value and Value of New Business (Illustrative purpose only: Based on present value) Appraisal Value (AV) Insurance payments Premium for Value of in-force business is the present value future growth at the valuation date of future after-tax profits distributable to shareholders from in-force

Lifenet Insurance Company — FY2013 Earnings Presentation on 6ix