Selective Insurance Group, Inc. · NASDAQ:SIGI

Selective Insurance — Investor Day (September 2006)

119 slides from Selective Insurance's investor day presentation, Sep 12, 2006

  1. Slide 1: Selective Insurance Group, Inc. 2006 Investor Day

    Selective Insurance Group, Inc. 2006 Investor Day Unrelenting Focus on Expanding our Strengths

  2. Slide 2: Overview

    Overview Jennifer DiBerardino Vice President, Investor Relations Assistant Treasurer (SICA)

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Q&A Agenda SVP, Chief Field Ops., Marketing Officer Chuck Musilli Field Model SVP, Casualty Underwriting (SICA) Kathy Muedder Workers Compensation SVP, Chief CL Underwriting Officer Ed Pulkstenis Commercial Lines SVP, Personal Lines and Flood (SICA) John Marchioni Personal Lines Reception and Techno

  4. Slide 4: Forward-looking statements

    Certain statements in this report, including information incorporated by reference, are “forward-looking statements” as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (“PSLRA”). The PSLRA provides a safe harbor under the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchang

  5. Slide 5: Selective's Profile

    Selective’s Profile Super-regional carrier with 20-state footprint Field-based business model $1.7B in 2005 revenues 86% Commercial Lines; 14% Personal Lines 750 independent agents, averaging $2M in premium Unique competitive advantages -- High-Tech, High-Touch Total footprint market opportunity: $1

  6. Slide 6: Profitable Growth

    $ in millions Profitable Growth % Investors ask… What drives Selective’s track record of financial strength?

  7. Slide 7: Industry premium growth rates through market cycles

    Investors ask… Note: Shaded areas denote hard market periods. Source: A.M. Best, Insurance Information Institute 1984-87 1975-78 2001-04 How will Selective Outperform the industry through all Market cycles? Industry premium growth rates

  8. Slide 8: Improving workers compensation

    Investors ask… How are we Improving Workers compensation? Why is the current strategy different? [Photo] [Photo]

  9. Slide 9: Why expand personal lines?

    Investors ask… Why expand personal lines? [Photo]

  10. Slide 10: Value of technology to agents and Selective

    Investors ask… What value does Technology Deliver to agents and Selective? [Photo] [Photo]

  11. Slide 11: Field model and agency relationships

    Investors ask… What do Selective’s field model and excellent agency relationships really mean? [Photo]

  12. Slide 12: Why buy Selective?

    Investors ask… Why buy Selective? [Photo] [Photo]

  13. Slide 13: Strong Financial Track Record

    Strong Financial Track Record Dale A. Thatcher Executive Vice President Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer

  14. Slide 14: Elements of Financial Strength

    Elements of Financial Strength Rating agency emphasis on Enterprise Risk Management Measured use of reinsurance Investment portfolio management Conservative reserving philosophy Natural catastrophe management Profitable growth Proactive capital management [Photo]

  15. Slide 15: What Financial Strength Means to our Agents

    What Financial Strength Means to our Agents Consistency in the marketplace “A+” (Superior) rating from A.M. Best 45 years running Powerful marketing tool for agents Independent verification that Selective is doing it right Moody’s Investor Service “A2” Fitch Ratings “A+” Standard & Poor’s “A+”

  16. Slide 16: Enterprise Risk Management Philosophy

    Enterprise Risk Management Philosophy Started five years ago Management creates a risk management culture Forward-looking focus Collaborative process Identification Measurement Monitoring Trigger definition Action plans Scanning for emerging risks

  17. Slide 17: Selective Reinsurance Philosophy

    Selective Reinsurance Philosophy Conservative buyer of reinsurance No finite reinsurance contracts Relationship buyer Market Security Committee Buy reinsurance primarily for: Catastrophic protection/survivability Earnings stability [Photo]

  18. Slide 18: Natural Catastrophe Management

    Natural Catastrophe Management Risk model changes lead to increased CAT cover; $250M in excess of $20M * Short-term, high frequency Percentages are net of tax, reinsurance & reinstatement premium 6.6% 2.7% 6.0 Historic 11.1% 3.1% 6.0 Stochastic* View 3.0% 2.5% 5.0.1 1 in 250 year 1 in 150 year RMS M

  19. Slide 19: Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

    Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

  20. Slide 20: Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

    Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

  21. Slide 21: Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

    Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

  22. Slide 22: Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

    Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

  23. Slide 23: Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

    Assessment of Business Concentration Risk

  24. Slide 24: Strong Financial Track Record

    Strong Financial Track Record Net Operating Cash Flow ($ in millions) $153M net operating cash flow through June ‘06

  25. Slide 25: Generating Strong Investment Income

    Generating Strong Investment Income Investment Income – After-tax ($ in millions) $57M after-tax investment income through June ‘06

  26. Slide 26: Conservative Investment Philosophy

    Conservative Investment Philosophy Invested Assets as of June 30, 2006 $3.2B investment portfolio Average “AA” bond quality Over 99% of portfolio investment grade 4.1 year average duration 3.5% after-tax yield on total investment portfolio $3.23 of invested assets per $ of stockholders’ equity

  27. Slide 27: Conservative Investment Philosophy

    Conservative Investment Philosophy 6.2% 2.5% 8.7% 5 Years 10 Years 3 Years 1 Year 3.6% 5.7% 4.6% Outperformance 8.3% 11.2% 8.6% S&P stock index 11.9% 16.9% 13.2% Total SIGI equity performance As of June 30, 2006

  28. Slide 28: Profitable…

    Profitable… $ in millions Statutory Combined Ratio %

  29. Slide 29: …Growth

    …Growth $ in millions Net Premiums Written Growth %

  30. Slide 30: What Financial Strength Means to Our Agents

    What Financial Strength Means to Our Agents Bruce White, Partner Johnson, Kendall & Johnson [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  31. Slide 31: Proactive Capital Management

    Proactive Capital Management Generating excess capital Active repurchase programs 2.2M shares repurchased through 8/31/06 under current 5M share authorization Refinanced $150M 30-year public debt 2004-2005 Private exchange of $58.5M senior convertible notes Dividend increases past three years; 16% i

  32. Slide 32: Resulting in Strong Shareholder Returns

    Resulting in Strong Shareholder Returns 106.7 94.7 $ in millions NPW, Combined Ratio and Stock Price %

  33. Slide 33: Driving Profitable Growth in Commercial Lines

    Driving Profitable Growth in Commercial Lines Ed Pulkstenis Senior Vice President Chief Commercial Lines Underwriting Officer

  34. Slide 34: Strategies Focused on Driving Profitable Growth

    % 10 consecutive quarters below 100% Commercial Lines Statutory Combined Ratio 2003 2004 2005 2006 Strategies Focused on Driving Profitable Growth

  35. Slide 35: Business Units - Supporting Profitable Growth

    Business Units - Supporting Profitable Growth [Photo] [Photo] [Photo] [Photo]

  36. Slide 36: Strategic Business Units

    Strategic Business Units Specialty Mercantile & Service Manufacturers & Wholesalers Contractors *as of 12/31/05 [Photo] [Photo] [Photo] [Photo]

  37. Slide 37: Maintaining Profitable Growth: Sophisticated Underwriting

    Maintaining Profitable Growth Strategic Business Units (SBUs) Exposure analysis Coverage Pricing . [Video Available @ www.selective.com] Sophisticated Underwriting Ken Johnston Producer, Middle Peninsula Insurance Agency

  38. Slide 38: Maintaining Profitable Growth: Product

    Maintaining Profitable Growth Strategic Business Units (SBUs) Opportunities Product Development Pricing Marketing [Photo] [Photo] [Photo] [Photo] Product

  39. Slide 39: Maintaining Profitable Growth: Price Monitoring

    Maintaining Profitable Growth Strategic Business Units (SBUs) Base rate changes Company deviations Individual account credit Exposure [Photo] Price Monitoring

  40. Slide 40: Maintaining Profitable Growth: Safety Management

    Maintaining Profitable Growth Strategic Business Units (SBUs) Rebranding of traditional loss control Stewardship and retention Account improvement [Photo] [Photo] Safety Management

  41. Slide 41: Product expansion timeline

    2002 2003 2000 2001 2004 2005 2006 2003 – 2006 Compounded Growth Rate of 24% *coming soon Limited BOP Limited BOP Limited BOP Limited BOP Limited BOP Limited Contractors Limited Contractors Limited Contractors Limited Contractors Expanded Contractors Expanded BOP $190,000 Limited BOP Limited Contrac

  42. Slide 42: Field business analytics

    FIELD 1 SNES TENT Evaluate & Price Accounts Profitable & lasses for Remedia BUSINESS ANALYTICS

  43. Slide 43: Segmentation and operational areas

    Customer Segment 2 ½ Yr Combined Ratio Growth Market Penetration 67.5% Segment 2 67.3% Segment 1 115.5% Segment 80 104.0% Segment 79 88.5% Segment 42 88.1% Segment 40 88.4% Segment 41 87.9% Segment 39 *as of 6/30/06 Marketing Safety Mgt Training Pricing Boundary Control Corrective Action Higher Aver

  44. Slide 44: Segmentation and growth

    *as of 6/30/06 Customer Segment 2 ½ Yr Combined Ratio Growth Market Penetration 67.5% Segment 2 67.3% Segment 1 115.5% Segment 80 104.0% Segment 79 88.5% Segment 42 88.1% Segment 40 88.4% Segment 41 87.9% Segment 39 New Business +21%* New Business +2%* Segmentation Growth

  45. Slide 45: Kiroutedge

    Kiroutedge "a ACNE Ta

  46. Slide 46: Maintaining Profitable Growth through Predictive Modeling

    Drives consistency of traditional predictors of loss Identifies new predictors of loss Allows ranking of individual accounts for: precision pricing targeted retention Safety Management Maintaining Profitable Growth through Predictive Modeling Provides actuarially sound guidance for individual accoun

  47. Slide 47: Workers Compensation Accounts

    80% of premium 20% of premium 20% of premium accounts for 6 points on overall WC combined ratio *as of 3Q 2005 Workers Compensation Accounts < $100,000*

  48. Slide 48: Workers Compensation Profitable Growth Strategy

    Kathleen Muedder Senior Vice President Casualty Underwriting (SICA) Workers Compensation Profitable Growth Strategy

  49. Slide 49: Workers Compensation Strategy

    Workers Compensation (WC) Strategy Reduce loss ratio Targeting a 7-point improvement in WC combined ratio by year-end 2007 Pts. better than WC loss ratio Grow most profitable business 10 pts. Best policy sizes 6 pts. Best states 8 pts. Best classes 12 pts. Best deciles

  50. Slide 50: Workers Compensation…Insurance?

    Workers Compensation…Insurance? Workers comp IS a benefit delivery system State statutes Set terms Define how we pay Change Workers comp is NOT like other commercial lines of insurance [Photo]

  51. Slide 51: Workers Compensation Strategy: Underwriting

    Workers Compensation Strategy Underwriting

  52. Slide 52: Workers Compensation Strategy: Underwriting Tools

    Workers Compensation Strategy Underwriting Tools

  53. Slide 53: Workers Compensation Strategy: Holistic Approach

    Workers Compensation Strategy Holistic Approach

  54. Slide 54: Workers Compensation Opportunities

    Workers Compensation Opportunities 30% of business insurance dollars spent on workers compensation Source: RIMS (2004); III, NFIB Firms with revenues > $1B Workers Compensation 3rd biggest challenge facing small-business owners in 2004 Up from 7th in 2001

  55. Slide 55: Workers Compensation Opportunities

    Workers Compensation Opportunities 58% GET IT RIGHT FIRST Round out accounts $550M+ opportunity Multiple customer touchpoints Safe workplace Premium accuracy Pay medical bills Focus on return to work Package Policies with WC 42% Package Policies without WC

  56. Slide 56: Knowledge Management at Work

    Knowledge Management at Work “Knowledge management tools help us to grow profitably and judiciously.” Suzanne Maggio Agency Management Specialist [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  57. Slide 57: Profitable Growth Strategy

    Profitable Growth Strategy tools holistic Pts. better than WC loss ratio Grow most profitable business 10 pts. Best policy sizes 6 pts. Best states 8 pts. Best classes 12 pts. Best deciles

  58. Slide 58: Personal Lines Opportunity for Profitable Growth

    John Marchioni Senior Vice President Personal Lines and Flood (SICA) Personal Lines Opportunity for Profitable Growth

  59. Slide 59: Personal Lines Market Opportunity

    Assets to Protect A B C Sources: A.M. Best, DSI Personal Lines Market Opportunity Significant Assets Minimal Assets Total PL market opportunity of $97B; Independent agents control $39B Agency Direct $11 Billion $85 Billion $12 Billion SIGI 20 States

  60. Slide 60: Independent Agency Channel

    * Source: IIABA P-C Insurance Market report Independent Agency Channel 78% of midsize independent agents view Personal Lines as very important source of future revenue Agents focus on holding PL market share

  61. Slide 61: Personal Lines Strategic Fit

    Personal Lines Strategic Fit Opportunity for profitable growth Increase market share in existing footprint Product and revenue diversification Enhance agency relationships Improve expense ratio

  62. Slide 62: Applying Commercial Lines Success Drivers to Personal Lines

    Applying Commercial Lines Success Drivers to Personal Lines Competitive pricing Competitive coverages Broad underwriting appetite Marketplace consistency Excellent agency relationships Strong agency plant Ease of doing business Superior claims service Focus of key initiatives: people, production, pr

  63. Slide 63: Personal Lines Strategy: People

    Personal Lines Strategy: People New leadership team Key competencies Product management Marketing and competitive intelligence Project execution [Photo] [Photo]

  64. Slide 64: Personal Lines: Pricing Sophistication

    Multivariate pricing model New rating variables Exponential increase in number of “price points” Expanded appetite More granular territories Roll-out: Auto: all states 2006 Homeowners: all states 2007 Personal Lines: Pricing Sophistication

  65. Slide 65: Personal Lines: Pricing Flexibility

    Personal Lines: Pricing Flexibility “Multiple pricing tiers make a difference.” Jennifer Jenkins, Producer Middle Peninsula Insurance Agency [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  66. Slide 66: Production: Personal Lines Service Center

    Strong agency demand Opened May 2006; $35M by year-end Expect to service 35% of PL premium Production: Personal Lines Service Center [Photo] [Photo]

  67. Slide 67: New Business Today

    71% Review & Issue 14% Company Input 15% Straight Through New Business Today

  68. Slide 68: New Business 2007

    85% Straight Through 5% Company Input 10% Review & Issue New Business 2007

  69. Slide 69: SelectPLUS

    “SelectPLUS… allows our agency to grow.” SelectPLUS Jennifer Jenkins, Producer Middle Peninsula Insurance Agency [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  70. Slide 70: Production: Agency Systems Integration

    Production: Agency Systems Integration Leverage commercial lines knowledge Eliminate double entry and integrate with: Agency management systems Comparative raters Rollout: Auto: 2006 Homeowners: 2007 [Photo]

  71. Slide 71: Measures of Success: 2010

    Measures of Success: 2010 Agents’ Market of Choice “Top 3” in 65% of existing Selective agencies Consistent Profitability Combined ratio below 95% ROE > 12%

  72. Slide 72: Technology Fuels Opportunities for Profitable Growth

    Jeff Kamrowski Senior Vice President Business Services Unit & Accounts (SICA) Technology Fuels Opportunities for Profitable Growth ®

  73. Slide 73: Agents Want

    Agents Want Company partners to grow with To lower the cost of doing business High quality service [Photo] [Photo] [Photo]

  74. Slide 74: Selective Delivers Value in Partnership with Agents

    Selective Delivers Value in Partnership with Agents Superior technology designed by agents for agents Focus on all aspects of the business cycle Initial quoting Policy issuance Customer care Process includes Regional user groups National user conferences Industry affairs participation [Photo] [Photo

  75. Slide 75: Technology Supports Profitable Growth

    Technology Supports Profitable Growth Real-time technology supports growth without a proportionate growth in labor Straight through processing models for all policy production systems Focuses on revenue generation Improves customer service Agency Entered New Business % Commercial Lines Personal Line

  76. Slide 76: Technology Drives Efficiency

    Technology Drives Efficiency Business process workflow management Eliminates redundancy Reduces dependency on paper Improves cycle time Linda Allen, CSR/Producer Middle Peninsula Agency [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  77. Slide 77: Customer Centric Focus

    Customer Centric Focus Customer view of pricing and service Real-time customer relationship management Ken Johnston, Producer Middle Peninsula Agency [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  78. Slide 78: Excellence in Execution

    Excellence in Execution Utilization Rate Rolled Out System 2005 2004 2003 2000 2000 12% CL premium issued through xSELerate 79% new business transactions initiated by agents 90% new business transactions initiated by agents 55% new business premium initiated by agents 100% Small business system Pers

  79. Slide 79: xSELerate Demonstration

    xSELerate Demonstration [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  80. Slide 80: What Technology Means to Selective

    What Technology Means to Selective Leading edge technology $119M quoted through xSELerate since implementation Premium Quoted through xSELerate 2005 2006 $ in millions

  81. Slide 81: What Technology Means to Agents

    What Technology Means to Agents Mike Breedlove, Vice President WS Pharr Agency [Video Available @ www.selective.com]

  82. Slide 82: What Sets Selective's Technology Apart

    What Sets Selective’s Technology Apart from the Competition? Difficult to replicate Applications designed to satisfy our customers’ business challenges Real benefit to agents, customers and Selective Culture of continuous improvement Systems up and running today! [Photo] [Photo] [Photo] [Photo]

  83. Slide 83: Field Model

    Field Model Chuck Musilli Senior Vice President Chief Field Operations, Marketing Officer

  84. Slide 84: Better Aligned with Agents and Desired Markets: Previous Alignment

    Better Aligned with Agents and Desired Markets RI MD NJ DE Improve support of agencies and relationships Move high-level leaders closer to the business Capitalize on untapped potential in profitable markets 80 business classes 106 territories Total Commercial Lines Market Opportunity $104B MN IA MO

  85. Slide 85: Better Aligned with Agents and Desired Markets: Current Alignment

    Better Aligned with Agents and Desired Markets Improve support of agencies and relationships Move high-level leaders closer to the business Capitalize on untapped potential in profitable markets 80 business classes 106 territories RI MD NJ DE Total Commercial Lines Market Opportunity $104B MN IA MO

  86. Slide 86: Mid-America – Now Three Regions

    Better Aligned with Agents and Desired Markets Improve support of agencies and relationships Move high-level leaders closer to the business Capitalize on untapped potential in profitable markets 80 business classes 106 territories Total Commercial Lines Market Opportunity $104B MN IA MO WI IL IN KY

  87. Slide 87: Market Planning Emphasizes Potential

    Market Planning Emphasizes Potential Market Planning matches Selective agents and market share with opportunity Total commercial lines market opportunity in Ohio ~ $8B Market Opportunities in Ohio

  88. Slide 88: Market Planning Emphasizes Potential

    Market Planning Emphasizes Potential Total Commercial Lines Market Opportunity in Ohio ~ $8B 2005-Selective agents’ CL premium in Ohio $430M (4.3% of market share) 2005-Selective’s CL premium in Ohio $18.6M (<1% of market share)

  89. Slide 89: Commercial Lines Market Opportunities

    Market Opportunity $ 27B $104B Large Accounts $ 36B Middle Market $ 41B Small Business Commercial Lines Market Opportunities

  90. Slide 90: Commercial Lines Market Opportunities: Small Business

    Market Opportunity $ 27B $104B Large Accounts $ 36B Middle Market Commercial Lines Market Opportunities $ 41B Small Business Predictive modeling Automated underwriting Pipeline expansion

  91. Slide 91: Commercial Lines Market Opportunities: Middle Market

    Market Opportunity $ 27B $104B Large Accounts $ 41B Small Business Commercial Lines Market Opportunities $ 36B Middle Market Adding AMSs Adding agencies Web-based marketing support

  92. Slide 92: Commercial Lines Market Opportunities: Large Accounts

    Market Opportunity $104B $ 36B Middle Market $ 41B Small Business Commercial Lines Market Opportunities $ 27B Large Accounts 3 Year CAGR 27% C/R high 80’s Actively adding production capacity

  93. Slide 93: Leveraging our Agency Advantage

    Leveraging our Agency Advantage Deployed 65 new agents Helped agents hire 26 new producers Offered producer training with focus on market planning [Photo] Fiscal Year Ending 2Q 2006

  94. Slide 94: Agency Management Specialist (AMS)

    Agency Management Specialist (AMS) 82 AMS territories 7 new territories this year Deployed 4 AMS apprentices (14 in training) [Photo] Fiscal Year Ending 2Q 2006

  95. Slide 95: Agency Management Specialist: High-Touch Matters

    Agency Management Specialist (AMS) High-Touch Matters [Video Available @ www.selective.com] AMS decision making means quick turnaround Suzanne Maggio Agency Management Specialist

  96. Slide 96: Field Underwriting Model Key to Continued Outperformance

    Field Underwriting Model Key to Continued Outperformance DPW in millions Commercial Lines New Business

  97. Slide 97: Claims Management Specialist (CMS) Adds Real Value

    Claims Management Specialist (CMS) Adds Real Value [Video Available @ www.selective.com] Dave Hauer Claims Management Specialist

  98. Slide 98: CMSs Add Real Value

    CMSs Add Real Value Exceptional customer service Timely, thorough investigations Prompt, accurate reserving Loss and LAE ratios lower than industry [Photo] [Photo] [Photo]

  99. Slide 99: Selective HR Solutions

    Selective HR Solutions 2006 launch of Employer Protection Program (EPP) As of August 2006: Total worksite employees up 10% to 26,700 Prospective accounts in EPP sales pipeline up 43% New EPP accounts sold by Selective agents up 24% EPP improves client retention: positions agents as experts [Photo] R

  100. Slide 100: Part of a Broad Generalist Appetite

    Part of a Broad Generalist Appetite [Video Available @ www.selective.com] Selective HR Solutions’ Employer Protection Program (EPP) Sam Wallace, Jr. President, Williamsburg Merchants, Inc.

  101. Slide 101: Joe Harrow's Selective Support Team Makes a Difference

    High-Tech, Joe Harrow’s Selective Support Team Makes a Difference [Photo] [Photo] [Photo] High-Touch Suzanne Maggio - AMS Dave Hauer - CMS Rob Eubank – Safety Management

  102. Slide 102: Joe Harrow

    Joe Harrow President Middle Peninsula Insurance Agency Williamsburg, Virginia

  103. Slide 103: Creating and Capturing Value

    Greg Murphy Chairman, President Chief Executive Officer Creating and Capturing Value

  104. Slide 104: Macro Conditions Affecting Industry Cycles

    Changes in rating agency behavior Increased focus on strategy Greater attention to: Enterprise Risk Management Cycle management Pricing value at risk Less than 9% of CL carriers “A+” or better New, more sophisticated mgt. teams More companies reserving at “best estimate” Investor focus on price incr

  105. Slide 105: Selective's Competitive Advantages

    Strategic focus Relationships Execution [Photo] Selective’s Competitive Advantages

  106. Slide 106: Constant Technology and Strategy Deployment

    1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 2000 1999 2001 2003 2002 2004 2006 2005 Constant Technology and Strategy Deployment Greg Murphy named CEO Acquired SHRS Expanded into Connecticut Established SBUs Northeast Expansion Established Field Model (AMS/CMS) Greg Murphy named President Expanded to Rhode Island

  107. Slide 107: What Drives Performance?

    [Photo] What Drives Performance? GROWTH PROFITABILITY

  108. Slide 108: How Do We Want To Grow?

    [Photo] Acquisition? How Do We Want To Grow? Organically?

  109. Slide 109: How Do We Want To Grow? Organically

    [Photo] How Do We Want To Grow? Organically The challenge is nobody surrenders without a fight

  110. Slide 110: Creating Value Through Premium Growth

    % *Source: AM Best On average 3.6 points better Creating Value Through Premium Growth Commercial Lines Net Premium Written % Growth

  111. Slide 111: Field Underwriting Model Key to Continued Outperformance

    MN IA MO WI IL IN KY OH MI MI GA SC NC VA PA NY MD NJ RI DE CT Lynchpin of Success Represents 300+ field personnel Field Underwriting Model Key to Continued Outperformance

  112. Slide 112: Strategies Designed to Generate Future Growth

    If overall market share reached 4%, DPW would equal $5B MN IA MO WI IL I N KY OH MI MI GA SC NC VA PA NY MD NJ CT RI DE % Marketshare: < 1%: 1- 4%: 4%+: MD NJ DE “High-tech” ease of doing business Driving more business through One & Done Seamlessly quoting more business through xSELerate Personal li

  113. Slide 113: Creating Value: Higher Levels of Profitability

    % *Source: A.M. Best Creating Value: Higher Levels of Profitability SIGI outperforms industry by 7.6 pts on average Loss & LAE Ratio

  114. Slide 114: Profitability Scorecard

    250 500 750 1,250 1,000 1,500 Cumulative Premiums ($ millions) -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 90% of 80 business classes profitable Eight consecutive quarters of commercial lines profitability All strategic business units profitable All six regions profitable 78% of Selective’s agencies profi

  115. Slide 115: Strategies to Further Enhance Profitability

    Knowledge Management Workers Compensation Predictive Modeling SIU; Claims; Safety Management [Photo] Strategies to Further Enhance Profitability

  116. Slide 116: Why Agents Grow with Selective

    [Video Available @ www.selective.com] Why Agents Grow with Selective

  117. Slide 117: Positioned to Deliver Long-term, Profitable Growth

    % Selective vs. Benchmarks Total Return as of August 31, 2006 Positioned to Deliver Long-term, Profitable Growth

  118. Slide 118: Why Own Selective?

    Financial strength Footprint Agency franchise Organic growth opportunities Right business model Experienced, focused management team Culture of continuous improvement Focused on future outperformance [Photo] Why Own Selective?

  119. Slide 119: Selective Insurance Group, Inc. 2006 Investor Day

    Selective Insurance Group, Inc. 2006 Investor Day Unrelenting Focus on Expanding our Strengths

Selective Insurance Group — Investor Day (September 2006) on 6ix