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  • Insurance Megatrends for the Decade Aheadthe Decade AheadDr. Robert Hartwig, President and Economist for the Insurance g,Information InstituteJay Ralph, Allianz SE Board Member for Insurance NAFTA Markets

  • Catastrophic Loss Catastrophe Losses Will Trend p

    Adversely in the 2010s

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    9

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  • US Insured Catastrophe Losses

    100.

    0$120

    US Insured Catastrophe Losses$100 Billion CAT Year is

    Coming Eventually($ Billions)

    MEGATREND2000s: A Decade of Disaster

    $61.

    9

    $

    $80

    $1002000s: A Decade of Disaster

    2000s: $193B (up 117%)1990s: $89B

    US losses will almost certainly3 4 0.

    1

    3

    $26.

    5

    2.9 $2

    7.5

    $

    2

    $26.

    0

    1.1

    5 $22

    .9

    16.9

    $40

    $60 US losses will almost certainly rise in decade(s) ahead$8

    .3

    $7.4

    $2.6 $1

    0

    $8.3

    $4.6

    $5.9 $1 $9. 2

    $6.7 $1

    1

    $7.5

    $2.7

    $4.7

    $5.5 $

    $0

    $20

    89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09*20??

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    9Losses in the Decade of the 2000s Were More than Double the 1990s, But the Worst Has Yet to Come

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    * 2009 figure is Munich Re estimate.Note: 2001 figure includes $20.3B for 9/11 losses reported through 12/31/01. Includes only business and personal property claims, business interruption and auto claims. Non-prop/BI losses = $12.2B.Sources: Property Claims Service/ISO; Insurance Information Institute.

  • Global Natural Catastrophes 1980 2009300

    Global Natural Catastrophes 19802009Overall and insured losses with trend

    MEGATREND

    200

    250 Global natural catastrophe loss trends are ominous and

    portend an even more disastrous decade ahead.

    150US$

    bn Terrorism and other man-made disasters could exacerbate the trend.

    50

    100

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    1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008

    Overall losses (in 2009 values) Insured losses (in 2009 values)

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    Overall losses (in 2009 values) Insured losses (in 2009 values)

    Trend insured lossesTrend overall losses

    Source: Munich Re NatCatSERVICE; Insurance Information Institute.

  • Global natural catastrophes 2009Global natural catastrophes 2009 Percentage distribution per continent

    7%60% 28%

  • Natural catastrophes 2009 2010Natural catastrophes 2009-2010Worldmap

    China is also exposed to many large-

    l t lscale natural catastrophes, but still has

    relatively low levels of

    i

    Fast growing India is

    insurance penetration

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    exposed to many large-scale natural catastrophes, though still a

    ll

    MEGATRENDAn increasing share of insured

    catastrophe losses will come from the

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    small insurance

    marketSource: Munich Re NatCatSERVICE; Insurance Information Institute.

    catastrophe losses will come from the developing world, especially China, India

  • Total Value of Insured Coastal ExposureTotal Value of Insured Coastal Exposure(2007, $ Billions)

    $2,458.6Florida

    $635.5$772.8

    $895.1$2,378.9

    $2,458.6FloridaNew York

    TexasMassachusetts

    New Jersey

    $224.4$191.9

    $158.8$146 9

    $479.9ConnecticutLouisiana

    S. CarolinaVirginia

    M i $146.9$132.8

    $92.5$85.6$60 6

    MaineNorth Carolina

    AlabamaGeorgia

    Delaware

    MEGATRENDDevelopment in vulnerable areas will increase

    globally, contributing to high economic and insured losses as well as deaths

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    $60.6$55.7$51.8$54.1

    $14.9

    DelawareNew Hampshire

    MississippiRhode Island

    Maryland

    The Insured Value of All Coastal Property Was $8.9 Trillion in 2007, Up 24% from $7.2 Trillion in 2004

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    $

    $0 $500 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 $3,000

    y

  • Catastrophe Bonds: Risk Capital IssuanceCatastrophe Bonds: Risk Capital Issuance

    $6 996$8,000

    ($ Millions)

    $4 693

    $6,996

    $

    $6,000

    $7,000 MEGATRENDMore catastrophe capacity will be accessed through capital markets

    (p/c and life) $4,693

    $2,686$3,392

    $3,000

    $4,000

    $5,000 (p/c and life)

    $633 $846$985 $1,139 $1,143

    $1,991$1,730$1,220$967

    $1,000

    $2,000

    $ ,

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    $097 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08* 09*

    Catastrophe bond risk capital issuance plunged by 62% when credit market

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    Catastrophe bond risk capital issuance plunged by 62% when credit market turmoil spread in 2008 but was up 26% in 2009 as markets improved

  • US Residual Market Exposure to LossUS es dua a e posu e o oss

    $900

    Katrina, Rita, and Wilma

    ($ Billions)MEGATREND

    There will be increased

    $656.7

    $771.9$696.4

    $600

    $700

    $800

    $900

    4 Florida Hurricanes

    pressure for governments to provide subsidized insurance

    in catastrophe prone areas

    $372.3$430.5 $419.5

    $292.0$281 8$400

    $500

    $600Hurricane Andrew

    $292.0$244.2$221.3

    $281.8

    $150.0

    $54.7$100

    $200

    $300

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    $01990 1995 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

    In the 19-year Period Between 1990 and 2008, Total Exposure to Loss in the Resid al Market (FAIR & Beach/Windstorm) Plans Has S rged from

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    the Residual Market (FAIR & Beach/Windstorm) Plans Has Surged from $54.7B in 1990 to $696.4B in 2008

  • Catastrophe LossesCatastrophe LossesBig picture: Insurers face both insured and capital market CATs

    Risks Response / OpportunityInsured CATs Insured CATsInsured CATs

    Nat cat wind, hail, earthquake, flood, fire

    Man-made terrorism

    Life pandemic

    Insured CATs

    Reinsurance optimization (retention, pooling)

    Alternative risk transfer

    Underwriting / Product Innovation / Limits & p gDeductibles

    Risk Management

    - Know and understand risk (geo-coding, modeling)

    - Mitigation (risk advice, land use, planning, building t gat o ( s ad ce, a d use, p a g, bu d gcodes)

    Capital Market CATs

    Equity crash 2000 b ti f th d t b bbl

    Capital Market CATs

    No loss-leading underwriting: CR < 100%

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    bursting of the dot-com bubble

    Financial crisis 2008 / 2009 bursting of the housing bubble

    De-risking portfolios

    - Low on equities

    - Increased hedging

    - Intelligent diversification

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    Intelligent diversification

  • Catastrophe Losses ExampleCatastrophe Losses Example CAT Bonds: The atomization of risk via the capital marketExperience of Allianz in the 2000s Potential Trends for the 2010s

    Sponsored four cat bonds between 2007 and 2009 (Blue Coast, Blue Fin 1, Blue Fin 2, Blue Wings)Focus on significant nat cat exposures, such as

    - European windstorm

    New cat bond issuances in 2010 are likely to exceed the volume of nearly $3.5 billion in 2009Innovative structural solutions reducing the collateral risk are expected to consolidateC t b d t ill ti t tt t i t- US hurricane and earthquake

    Key experience / learnings- Cat bonds complement traditional reinsurance

    and provide access to new capacity providersCollateralization with high quality assets allows

    Cat bond segment will continue to attract investors given the recent performance of this asset class and low correlation to other market segments

    - Collateralization with high-quality assets allows sponsors to manage counterparty credit risk

    Risk ManagementPotential Trends for the 2010s

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    Potential Trends for the 2010sKnow your risks betterUnderstand your risks betterManage your risks betterPartner with government for mitigation

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    Partner with government for mitigation

  • Cli t ChClimate Change:Insurers Must Play Offense and yDefense in the Decade Ahead

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  • fPrevalence of InsurerClimate-Related Activities: 2008

    Promoting Loss Prevention9%Carbon Risk Disclosure**

    Understanding CC Problem6% 9%

    Aligning Terms & Conditions w/ Risk-reducing Behavior

    6%

    14%

    MEGATRENDInsurers will continue to

    Crafting Innovative Insurance Products

    22%

    Insurers will continue to accelerate innovation in the

    area of climate-change activities

    Offering Carbon

    Leading by Example17%

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    RM & Offsets5%

    Financing Customer Improvements

    Building Awareness & Participating in Public Policy*

    14%

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    p2%Investment in CC Solutions

    5%

    14%

    *A maximum of 1 is tallied, as there is too much subjectivity in assigning weights to each individual activity**Multi-year responses to a given disclosure initiative are counted once.Source: Ceres: From Risk to Opportunity: 2008 Insurer Responses to Climate Change

  • Green Insurance: Key Innovations and TrendsGreen Insurance: Key Innovations and Trends Many more insurers offering green-buildings products and services

    Almost