Zurich Insurance Group Ltd · SIX:ZURN

Zurich Insurance — Q1 2017 Earnings Presentation

72 slides from Zurich Insurance's earnings presentation, May 11, 2017

  1. Slide 1: Update for the three months ended March 31, 2017

    Update for the three months ended March 31, 2017 Investor and media presentation May 11, 2017 Zurich Insurance Group

  2. Slide 2: Content

    Content MAIN SECTION (Use symbols to navigate through the document) APPENDIX (Use symbols to navigate through the document) Key highlights P&C reserve disclosure 2016 Group BOP and NIAS Group restatement impact Property & Casualty (P&C) P&C catastrophe reinsurance program Life Farmers Exchanges Farm

  3. Slide 3: Key messages

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS Key messages  Strong performance with underlying1 BOP up 14% Group  More favorable macro background benefiting investment income  On track to deliver against 2017-2019 strategic targets P&C  2ppt improvement in accident year loss ratio ex-catastrophes  Lowered absolute expenses L

  4. Slide 4: 2017-2019 Financial targets

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS 2017-2019 Financial targets BOPAT ROE1 in excess of 12% and increasing, despite higher equity base USD 1.5bn in net savings by 2019 compared to the 2015 baseline Z-ECM target ratio of 100-120% Cash remittances in excess of USD 9.5bn over 2017-2019 period © Zurich 1 Business Operating

  5. Slide 5: On track to achieve our financial targets

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS On track to achieve our financial targets BOPAT ROE (%)1 Z-ECM RATIO (%) CUMULATIVE CASH REMITTANCES (USDbn) 12.6% 129% 9.5 Ex. Ogden 120% >12.0% 9.5% 100% on track Q1-17 Target Q1-17e2 Target range Q1-17 2017 - 2019 Target CUMULATIVE NET EXPENSE SAVINGS (USDbn) ~USD 0.4bn as of Q1-17

  6. Slide 6: Continued delivery across all businesses

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS Continued delivery across all businesses P&C LIFE FARMERS EXCHANGES1 97.2% COMBINED RATIO (%) Ex. Ogden BOP GROWTH IN LOCAL CURRENCY (USDm) GWP CONTINUING OPERATIONS (USDm)2 98.1% 100.7% 2.6% 2.0% +4% +23% 31.7% 33.5% 4,827 4,651 65.7% 64.0% -1.8% 1.1% Q1-16 Q1-17 Q1-16 Q1-17 FY-16 Q1

  7. Slide 7: We are confident in our reserving approach and reserve strength

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS We are confident in our reserving approach and reserve strength Reserve Favorable prior year development (PYD) of 1.8% seen in 2016 Strength Prior year Stable reserve run-off of 1-2% expected going forward development Workers Workers Compensation tail factors have historically been at

  8. Slide 8: Strong start to year with Group BOP up 14% excluding Ogden

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS Strong start to year with Group BOP up 14% excluding Ogden BOP (USDm) Q1-17 OGDEN IMPACT (USDm) +14% 1,218 289 1,067 928 630 209 556 420 312 312 254 390 396 396 20 35 80 -153 -156 -156 -45 Q1-16 Q1-17 Q1-17 Reported Ex. Ogden P&C Life Farmers Group Functions and Operations NCB © Zuric

  9. Slide 9: Q1-17 CFO update

    @ ZURICH Q1-17 CFO update

  10. Slide 10: BOP excluding Ogden is strong with all businesses contributing

    GROUP – BOP AND NIAS BOP excluding Ogden is strong with all businesses contributing BOP (USDm) BOP TO NIAS WALK (USDm) 1,218m +14% Ex. Ogden 67 -91 1,067 92 -16 928 -314 556 420 60 254 312 928 32.0% tax rate 607 390 396 20 -153 -156 -45 Q1-17 RCG1 Restructuring Other Shareholder Q1-17 BOP costs2 tax

  11. Slide 11: Stable and positive rates, volumes driven by profitability measures

    P&C – TOPLINE Stable and positive rates, volumes driven by profitability measures TOPLINE DEVELOPMENT RATE CHANGE (%)1 Q1-17 GWP (USDm) Q1-17 GWP Growth in local currency (%) Q1-17 DEVELOPMENT EMEA 4,884 -4% 2% Stable North America 3,266 3% 1% Slightly declining APAC 547 4% 1% Stable Latin America 6

  12. Slide 12: Increased BOP excluding Ogden

    P&C – BOP COMPONENTS Increased BOP excluding Ogden BOP BREAK DOWN (USDm) KEY DRIVERS (USDm) USD 630m +13% Ex. Ogden -26 556 556 109 -9 -209 420 298 420 72 226 301 72 17 51 66 -36 -91 Q1-16 UW result Investment Other Ogden Q1-17 result Q1-16 Q1-17 EMEA North America APAC Latin America GRe BOP UW resu

  13. Slide 13: AY loss ratio continuing to improve

    P&C – COMBINED RATIO DETAILS AY loss ratio continuing to improve COMBINED RATIO (%) LOSS RATIO (%) 97.2% Ex. Ogden 103.6% 98.1% 100.7% 63.7% 97.3% 71.8% Ex. Ogden 31.7% 3.5% 31.7% 31.4% 33.5% 66.4% 65.9% 67.2% 2.6% 1.1% 2.0% 68.2% 66.5% 71.8% 66.4% 67.2% 64.0% 65.9% 65.7% 0.1% 1.1% -1.8% -1.7% FY-15

  14. Slide 14: Absolute expenses reducing, ratios distorted by earned premium effect

    P&C – EXPENSE RATIO DETAILS Absolute expenses reducing, ratios distorted by earned premium effect EXPENSE RATIO (%) EXPENSE RATIO OUTLOOK Commissions 33.1% 33.5% 32.1% 31.4% 30.3%  Development subject to mix 14.7% 13.9% 14.9% 15.4% 16.0%  Should be seen in conjunction with loss ratio development 1

  15. Slide 15: Ex-Ogden CR improvements visible across businesses, more work needed in commercial insurance

    P&C – COMBINED RATIO BY BUSINESS AND CUSTOMER UNIT Ex-Ogden CR improvements visible across businesses, more work needed in commercial insurance COMBINED RATIO (CR) BY SEGMENT (%)1 CR BY CUSTOMER UNIT (%)1 94.3% Catastrophes CR (excl. catastrophes) Ex. Ogden 102.8% Ex. Ogden 102.0% 90.9% 95.2% 1.4% E

  16. Slide 16: Higher investment result, slowing decline in investment income

    P&C – INVESTMENT INCOME Higher investment result, slowing decline in investment income INVESTMENT RESULT IN BOP (USDm) INVESTMENT INCOME YIELD INVESTMENT INCOME YIELD OF GROUP INVESTMENTS (%)1,3 505 2.5% 2.5% 396 56 Q1-16 Q1-17 459 449 INVESTMENT INCOME & REINVESTMENT YIELD OF DEBT SECURITIES (%)2,3

  17. Slide 17: Higher new business value due to improved business mix and volumes

    LIFE – NEW BUSINESS AND NET INFLOWS Higher new business value due to improved business mix and volumes APE (USDm)1 NBM & NBV1 PRODUCT VIEW +12% NBM (%) APE 11% 1,172 25.5% 27.0% 36% 1,049 25% 299 215 16 42 20 34 NBV (USDm) +18% 28% 277 235 40 NBV -3% 23 39 12% 780 815 24 7 10 14% 181 187 77% Q1-16 Q

  18. Slide 18: AUM growth of 4% driven by positive net flows and markets

    LIFE – NET INFLOWS AND ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENT AUM growth of 4% driven by positive net flows and markets NET INFLOWS BY SEGMENT (USDbn) AUM DEVELOPMENT (USDbn) 2.2 259 249 4 2 5 38 0.5 36 1.7 0.1 0.0 0.6 99 101 0.1 0.0 1.6 1.0 114 120 Q1-16 Q1-17 Balance as of Net inflows Market FX Balance as of Jan

  19. Slide 19: Increase in technical margin drives BOP growth

    LIFE – BOP BY SEGMENT AND SOURCE Increase in technical margin drives BOP growth BOP BY SEGMENT (USDm) BOP BY SOURCE OF EARNINGS (USDm) D Q1-16 Reported LC +23% Loadings & fees 649 184 833 3% 6% 312 1 1 19 Inv. margin 98 254 72 -30% -31% 0 35 0 3 54 Technical margin 237 31% 31% 39 4 Operating costs -

  20. Slide 20: Returns related to asset growth offset by lower yields, mainly in EMEA

    LIFE – INVESTMENT INCOME Returns related to asset growth offset by lower yields, mainly in EMEA INVESTMENT RESULT IN BOP GROSS OF PH (USDm)1 INVESTMENT INCOME YIELD INVESTMENT INCOME YIELD OF GROUP INVESTMENTS (%)2,3 839 809 2.9% 2.8% 74 147 Q1-16 Q1-17 735 692 INVESTMENT INCOME & REINVESTMENT YIELD

  21. Slide 21: Rate increases in auto continue to drive growth

    FARMERS EXCHANGES1 – GROWTH Rate increases in auto continue to drive growth GWP GROWTH (%) GROWTH BY BUSINESS LINE (%) 5.5% 5.5% 5.5% 5.9% Auto 6.5% 0.9% Home 3.8% 3.8% 3.9% 3.8% 7.5% 3.6% 2.3% Specialty 3.2% 2.1% 1.2% 1.9% Business Insurance -0.1% -43.4% Discontinued3 -27.5% 1.9% Total 3.6% Q1-16 Q

  22. Slide 22: Rate and underwriting actions impact new business

    FARMERS EXCHANGES1 – GROWTH DRIVERS Rate and underwriting actions impact new business NET PROMOTER SCORE2 RETENTION (%)3 NEW BUSINESS (%)4 43.2 43.1 82.1% 81.4% -1.6% -18.5% FY-16 Q1-17 FY-16 Q1-17 FY-16 Q1-17 1 See footnote 1 on previous slide. 2 Survey based measure of customer loyalty for Farmers

  23. Slide 23: Second consecutive year of high first quarter catastrophe losses

    FARMERS EXCHANGES1 – PROFITABILITY Second consecutive year of high first quarter catastrophe losses COMBINED RATIO (%)2 SURPLUS3 104.4% 37.0% 37.3% 104.2% 8.6% 8.9% 5.5 5.4 95.6% 95.5% Q1-16 Q1-17 FY-16 Q1-17 Catastrophe losses CR (excl. catastrophe losses) Surplus ratio (%) Farmers Exchanges surplu

  24. Slide 24: Improved gross management result at FMS offset by employee benefit-related charges

    FARMERS MANAGEMENT SERVICES – OVERVIEW Improved gross management result at FMS offset by employee benefit-related charges BOP (USDm) MGEP MARGIN (%)1 347 348 7.0% 7.0% Q1-16 Q1-17 Q1-16 Q1-17 © Zurich 1 Margin on gross earned premiums of the Farmers Exchanges. Regarding Farmers Exchanges see footnot

  25. Slide 25: Stable results at FNWL, continued high cat losses at Farmers Re

    FNWL AND FARMERS RE – OVERVIEW Stable results at FNWL, continued high cat losses at Farmers Re BOP (USDm) FNWL APE & NBV (USDm) FARMERS RE CR (%)1 APE 43 48 23 22 105.8% 103.0% 8.9% 8.8% 45 47 NBV 96.9% 94.2% 23 20 3 -4 Q1-16 Q1-17 Q1-16 Q1-17 Q1-16 Q1-17 FNWL Farmers Re Catastrophes CR (excl. catas

  26. Slide 26: Lower gross HQ costs offset by reduced business unit recharges, Non-core loss driven by Ogden

    GROUP FUNCTIONS AND OPERATIONS & NON-CORE BUSINESSES – BOP Lower gross HQ costs offset by reduced business unit recharges, Non-core loss driven by Ogden impact GROUP FUNCTIONS AND OPERATIONS BOP (USDm) NON-CORE BUSINESSES BOP (USDm) USD 35m +74% Ex. Ogden 20 -24 -45 -129 -110 -153 -156 -45 Q1-16 Q1-

  27. Slide 27: Capital position remains strong and above target range

    GROUP – SOLVENCY RATIOS Capital position remains strong and above target range Z-ECM AND SST1 RATIO (%) Z-ECM2 RATIO DEVELOPMENT (INDICATIVE) 240% 227% 217% -2% 220% 3% 129% 196% 0% 0% 200% 189% 185% 180% 3% 125% 160% 140% 127% 129% 122% 125% 121% 120% 114% 100% FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 FY-15 FY-16 Q1-17e2

  28. Slide 28: Decline in shareholders' equity due to dividend payment

    GROUP – BALANCE SHEET AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE Decline in shareholders’ equity due to dividend payment SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY (USDm) CAPITAL STRUCTURE (%)1 30,660 9% 8% 19% 18% 29,325 -2,639 62 423 212 607 73% 73% FY-16 Dividend NIAS Net URG/L CTA Pension Q1-17 FY-16 Q1-17e1 plans & other Senior debt Hyb

  29. Slide 29: Disclaimer and cautionary statement

    Disclaimer and cautionary statement Certain statements in this document are forward-looking statements, including, but not limited to, statements that are predictions of or indicate future events, trends, plans or objectives of Zurich Insurance Group Ltd or the Zurich Insurance Group (the ‘Group’).

  30. Slide 30: P&C reserve disclosure 2016

    @ ZURICH P&C reserve disclosure 2016

  31. Slide 31: P&C reserving triangle data have been refreshed for 2016

    P&C – RESERVE DISCLOSURE P&C reserving triangle data have been refreshed for 2016 Reserve We are confident in our approach and the strength of our reserves strength Using the data Data can be used for high-level assessment, when accounting for data features Refreshed 10-year triangles have been upda

  32. Slide 32: Data cover ~75% of gross P&C reserves

    P&C – RESERVE DISCLOSURE Data cover ~75% of gross P&C reserves RECONCILIATION OF DISCLOSED RESERVES TO IFRS RESERVES, FY-16 (USDbn) 61.2 1.4 4.1 55.6 7.5 6.8 41.3 Gross non-life ULAE Non-Core Gross IFRS Other1 AYs 2006 Gross reserves in IFRS reserves Businesses reserves excl. & prior P&C disclosure

  33. Slide 33: Care must be taken to adjust for features in the triangle data

    P&C – RESERVE DISCLOSURE Care must be taken to adjust for features in the triangle data1 North America Claims system conversion distorts 2011 and prior diagonals auto & property Europe auto Experience of older years is not always a good indicator of future development Liability Chain ladder can over

  34. Slide 34: North America workers compensation tails remain strong

    P&C – RESERVE DISCLOSURE North America workers compensation tails remain strong 10-TO-ULTIMATE IMPLIED PAID (LHS) AND INCURRED (RHS) LOSS DEVELOPMENT FACTORS1 1.7 1.7 1.6 1.6 1.5 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 20

  35. Slide 35: North America workers compensation AY booking is robust relative to peers

    P&C – RESERVE DISCLOSURE North America workers compensation AY booking is robust relative to peers WORKERS COMPENSATION BREAKDOWN OF NET AY LR EX ULAE 17% 17% 17% 19% 18% 23% 30% 47% Zurich 57% 71% North America 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 10% 12% 13% 14% 17% 23% 28% 36% 46% 65

  36. Slide 36: Reduction in asbestos reserves due to FX and loss payments

    NON-LIFE - RESERVE DISCLOSURE Reduction in asbestos reserves due to FX and loss payments GROSS ASBESTOS RESERVES (USDm) 3-YEAR SURVIVAL RATIOS (%)2 +1% -19% 2,712 13.1 132 368 2,209 125 12.9 315 2,211 1,769 FY-15 FY-16 FY-15 FY-16 Other1 US UK © Zurich 1 Includes Germany, Australia and Ireland. 2 To

  37. Slide 37: Appendix

    @ ZURICH Appendix

  38. Slide 38: Restated BOP reflects new Group structure

    GROUP – RESTATEMENT IMPACT Restated BOP reflects new Group structure with impact from other BOP changes not material, NIAS is unchanged BOP BY BUSINESS (USDm) 4,530 4,495 0 24 -22 2,435 2,437 0 0 -36 2,435 2,437 P&C -202 25 -37 1,344 1,130 Life Farmers 1,344 1,130 202 0 0 Group Functions and Operati

  39. Slide 39: Reinsurance program inline with Group risk appetite

    P&C – CATASTROPHE REINSURANCE1 Reinsurance program inline with Group risk appetite CATASTROPHE REINSURANCE TREATIES (USDm) 10 200 Combined global cat treaty2 105 US wind swap 10 200 10 200 750 10 200 Single global USD 200m treaty, which can be applied to any region2 Global cat treaty 750 750 350 Reg

  40. Slide 40: Rate increases in Auto drive growth

    FARMERS EXCHANGES1 – GWP AND PIF/VIF Rate increases in Auto drive growth DEVELOPMENT OF GWP (USDm) DEVELOPMENT OF PIF/VIF (000’s)1 +1.9% -1.2% 4,938 18,689 18,458 4,848 1,927 2,081 8.0% 8,255 8,144 -1.3% -4.3% 269 257 0.6% 156 -2.8% 750 755 152 711 694 -2.4% 1,170 1,181 0.9% 4,835 4,814 -0.4% 598 61

  41. Slide 41: Second consecutive year of high Q1 cat losses

    FARMERS EXCHANGES1 – COMBINED RATIO Second consecutive year of high Q1 cat losses COMBINED RATIO BY BUSINESS LINE (%)1 110.0% 106.4% Auto Auto 110.5% 108.2% 100.1% 98.9% Bristol West2 Bristol West2 102.8% 106.1% 21st Century 110.4% 21st Century 102.7% CA/HI2 98.7% CA/HI2 107.1% 99.5% 108.9% Home 97.

  42. Slide 42: Well diversified capital base by risk type

    GROUP – Z-ECM COMPONENTS Well diversified capital base by risk type Q4-16 AFR1 COMPOSITION (USDbn) FY-16 RBC1 SPLIT (%) 10% Market risk Shareholders equity 31 6% 2% Re-ins credit risk 6% P&R risk2 Dividend accrual 3 49% Natural cat risk Life insurance risk 23% Net intangibles 18 Operational risk 3%

  43. Slide 43: Solvency ratios resilient to market movements

    GROUP – SOLVENCY RATIO SENSITIVITIES1 Solvency ratios resilient to market movements SOLVENCY RATIO IMPACT2 125% Actual value as of FY-16 227% 128% Interest rate +100 bps 233% 118% Interest rate -100 bps 207% 126% USD appreciation +10% 233% 127% Equities +20% 228% 123% Equities -20% 223% 107% Credit

  44. Slide 44: Low average debt cost and balanced maturity profile

    GROUP – DEBT Low average debt cost and balanced maturity profile DEBT (USDbn) AND AVERAGE DEBT COST (%) MATURITY PROFILE (USDbn)1 11.2 2.1 10.1 1.9 0.6 0.2 4.2 1.5 4.5 1.4 Average debt 1.3 2015 2016 cost (%) 0.5 1.2 0.1 Senior 2.0 1.3 0.9 0.8 1.8 0.7 1.5 7.1 0.5 5.6 Subordinated 5.7 5.5 0.2 1.0 1.0

  45. Slide 45: Commentary

    @ ZURICH Commentary

  46. Slide 46: Page 3: Key messages

    COMMENTARY Page 3: Key messages Q1-17 shows strong underlying performance with BOP up 14% adjusted for the impact of Ogden, with positive performance across all businesses and a good investment result. The Group remains on track to deliver on the strategic priorities outlined at the investor day in

  47. Slide 47: Page 4: Key highlights – 2017-2019 financial targets

    COMMENTARY Page 4: Key highlights – 2017-2019 financial targets Just as a reminder, the Group has four key targets for the 2017 to 2019 cycle. First, the Group targets a BOPAT ROE in excess of 12% over the 2017-2019 period. This assumes no major improvement in investment yields or the current pricin

  48. Slide 48: Page 5: Key highlights – Status on financial targets

    COMMENTARY Page 5: Key highlights – Status on financial targets The first quarter shows that the Group continues to make good progress in terms of profitability across the businesses and is on track to meet the financial targets set out at the November 2016 investor day. In terms of the four key fin

  49. Slide 49: Page 6: Key highlights – Proof points by business

    COMMENTARY Page 6: Key highlights – Proof points by business In P&C continued re-underwriting efforts have resulted in a 1.6ppt improvement in the accident year loss ratio ex-cat compared to FY-16. The expense ratio in Q1-17 is 2ppts higher than in Q1- 16 mainly driven by the higher commission ratio

  50. Slide 50: Page 7: Key highlights – P&C reserves disclosure

    COMMENTARY Page 7: Key highlights – P&C reserves disclosure The Group remains confident in the reserving approach, the Zurich Way of Reserving, and in the strength of the reserves. In 2016 overall prior year reserve development for the Group was favorable at 1.8ppts, in line with the communicated ex

  51. Slide 51: Page 8: Key highlights – Ogden impact

    COMMENTARY Page 8: Key highlights – Ogden impact At year end 2016 the Group reserves were set based on an assumed reduction in the UK Ogden rate from 2.5% to 1.0% for liability lines. Following the subsequent announcement by the UK Ministry of Justice on February 27 to reduce the rate to -0.75% the

  52. Slide 52: Page 10: Group – BOP and NIAS

    COMMENTARY Page 10: Group – BOP and NIAS Adjusting for the impact of Ogden overall BOP was up 14% against the prior year period with all businesses contributing to the good performance. The Q1-17 results have been presented based on the revised management structure as announced last year, with prior

  53. Slide 53: Page 11: P&C – Topline

    COMMENTARY Page 11: P&C – Topline Gross written premium (GWP) for the first three months was down 2% on a reported basis and flat in local currency. Adjusting for the RCIS acquisition in the US and the disposals of South Africa, Morocco and the Netherlands in 2016, overall premium growth was slightl

  54. Slide 54: Page 12: P&C – BOP components

    COMMENTARY Page 12: P&C – BOP components Excluding the impact of the change in the Ogden rate in the UK, P&C BOP for Q1-17 was USD 630m, 13% higher than in the first quarter of last year. This was driven by improvements in both EMEA and North America. APAC BOP was USD 56m lower in the quarter, mainl

  55. Slide 55: Page 13: P&C – Combined ratio details

    COMMENTARY Page 13: P&C – Combined ratio details Excluding the impact of Ogden the Group combined ratio for Q1-17 further improved to 97.2%, mainly due to a reduction in the loss ratio of 2.2ppts. The continued focus on underwriting and portfolio actions has lowered the current accident year loss ra

  56. Slide 56: Page 14: P&C – Expense ratio details

    COMMENTARY Page 14: P&C – Expense ratio details The expense ratio in Q1-17 was 33.5%, which is 2ppts higher than in Q1-16. The main driver was a higher commission ratio reflecting changes in the mix of business. The other underwriting expense ratio increased by 0.6ppts, where an absolute reduction i

  57. Slide 57: Page 15: P&C – Combined ratio by business and customer unit

    COMMENTARY Page 15: P&C – Combined ratio by business and customer unit Looking at the combined ratio by business and customer unit, reductions are visible across different businesses with some work needed in commercial insurance. The EMEA combined ratio for Q1-17 excluding the impact of Ogden was 94

  58. Slide 58: Page 16: P&C – Investment income

    COMMENTARY Page 16: P&C – Investment income The Q1-17 investment result includes an improvement in the hedge fund portfolio which generated net capital gains of USD 56m versus a USD 63m loss in the prior year. Investment income was down 2% on a reported basis and 1% in local currency compared to the

  59. Slide 59: Page 17: Life – New business and net inflows

    COMMENTARY Page 17: Life – New business and net inflows Q1-17 Life new business APE volumes increased 15% in local currency compared to the prior year quarter. This was primarily driven by Latin America, through strong growth in individual protection and unit-linked businesses in Brazil Santander, a

  60. Slide 60: Page 18: Life – Net inflows and assets under management

    COMMENTARY Page 18: Life – Net inflows and assets under management Net inflows were positive for the quarter, where sales of individual protection and unit linked business in Santander Brazil and corporate pension volumes in Switzerland and Ireland contributed. EMEA inflows decreased compared to the

  61. Slide 61: Page 19: Life – BOP by Segment and Source

    COMMENTARY Page 19: Life – BOP by Segment and Source Life BOP increased 23% both in local currency and US dollars compared to the prior year quarter, to USD 312m. In EMEA, local currency BOP earnings increased by 6%, but were flat USD, where a strong result in Zurich International Life offset slight

  62. Slide 62: Page 20: Life – Investment income

    COMMENTARY Page 20: Life – Investment income Despite higher assets under management in all regions, Life investment income, which is gross of policyholder sharing, decreased slightly to USD 692m. This was mainly driven by lower yields in EMEA. Reinvestment yields for debt securities were around 1.8%

  63. Slide 63: Page 21: Farmers Exchanges – Growth

    COMMENTARY Page 21: Farmers Exchanges – Growth The two major factors impacting Farmers Exchanges growth are unchanged: Strong rate increases in Auto on one hand, resulting in average premium per policy growing 9% year-on-year, and the accelerated run-off of the 21st Century Direct Auto book outside

  64. Slide 64: Page 22: Farmers Exchanges – Growth drivers

    COMMENTARY Page 22: Farmers Exchanges – Growth drivers Net Promoter Score and retention have remained broadly stable relative to full year 2016 levels and despite the significant rate and underwriting actions taken to restore the profitability of Auto. These actions have had an intended negative imp

  65. Slide 65: Page 23: Farmers Exchanges – Profitability

    COMMENTARY Page 23: Farmers Exchanges – Profitability The first quarter of 2017 has continued the high level of Q1 catastrophe losses and exceeded the already high level of Q1-16, with overall catastrophe losses once more surpassing USD 0.4bn. Similar to 2016, more than half of the losses were cause

  66. Slide 66: Page 24: Farmers Management Services – Overview

    COMMENTARY Page 24: Farmers Management Services – Overview The gross management result of FMS improved 2% to USD 343m largely due to higher management fees. This, however, was offset by unfavorable movements in the marked-to-market value of assets supporting employee benefit liabilities and some oth

  67. Slide 67: Page 25: FNWL and Farmers Re – Overview

    COMMENTARY Page 25: FNWL and Farmers Re – Overview Reflecting the recent change in Zurich’s organization FNWL is now shown as part of Farmers. Notably its life products are exclusively sold through the Farmers distribution channels. In FY-16 FNWL had favorable claims experience related to assumption

  68. Slide 68: Page 26: Group Functions and Operations & Non-Core Businesses – BOP

    COMMENTARY Page 26: Group Functions and Operations & Non-Core Businesses – BOP Group Functions BOP loss overall remained at a similar level as in the previous year. Within this the Headquarters BOP loss increased mainly due to lower recharges to the business units. Holding & Financing BOP loss impro

  69. Slide 69: Page 27: Group – Solvency ratios

    COMMENTARY Page 27: Group – Solvency ratios The 2016 Z-ECM ratio was 125%, slightly above the 122% original estimate but within the normal margin of error. Note that the 2016 Z-ECM ratio and the 2016 SST ratio both reflect the full impact of change in the Ogden discount rate in the UK. End March Z-E

  70. Slide 70: Page 28: Group – Balance sheet and capital structure

    COMMENTARY Page 28: Group – Balance sheet and capital structure Shareholders’ equity decreased USD 1.3bn to USD 29.3bn due to the payment of the 2016 dividend, only partially compensated by net income and movements in unrealized capital gains and foreign exchange. The overall Group capital structure

  71. Slide 71: For further information

    For further information CALL US VISIT OR FOLLOW US Investor Relations Richard Burden +41 44 628 96 40 Aaron Beharelle +41 44 625 25 50 André Meier +41 44 625 37 75 Gianni Vitale +41 44 625 48 26 Rating Agency Management Michèle Matlock +41 44 625 28 50  Investor Relations website  Financial result

  72. Slide 72: Calendar

    CALENDAR:  May 30, 2017, DB Global Financials Conference 2017, New York  June 7, 2017, Goldman Sachs 21st Annual European Financial Conference, Madrid  June 8, 2017, Vontobel Investor Summer Conference, Interlaken  June 22, 2017, Autonomous, Insurance Rendezvous, London  August 10, 2017, Half y

Zurich Insurance Group — Q1 2017 Earnings Presentation on 6ix