The Subprime and Credit Crisis
description
Transcript of The Subprime and Credit Crisis
The Subprime and Credit CrisisSeattle 2008
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
3
Complexity
• “We know that things are uncertain at times of crisis. Uncertainty disrupts financial markets. It induces mob behavior. People hate uncertainty. Often, there is a feeling that a conspiracy must be behind it all, organizing and disseminating the problems. Someone must be punished. The witches must be burned. The communist spies must be revealed. People begin looking for signs of conspiracy, particularly events which, when connected, will reveal a tapestry of deception – a pattern that will be there for all to see.
• If we look hard enough, we can always find a pattern. Experts will say that the “probability” that a particular connection might happen by chance is very small… In retrospect, the conspiracies usually turn out to be deadly flights of the imagination… Yet the patterns were there.”
• “Complexity, Risk and Financial Markets” by Edgar E. Peters
• This introduction was dated March 1999
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
4
Reinsurer Concerns
• Accumulation– Horizontal– Vertical– BOTH
• Excess of Loss
• Net – or without a net, if you will
• Cede
• Clash – very limited market
• Large insurers retaining more net – pushes reinsurers into new markets
• Worldwide exposure – Soc Gen, Northern Rock, UBS, etc.
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
5
Schedule P – Other Liability – Claims-Made
Premiums Earned
Years in 1 2 3
Which
Premiums
Were Earned
and Losses Direct
Were and Net
Incurred Assumed Ceded (1-2)
1. Prior XXXX XXXX XXXX
2. 1997 8,002,553 2,416,223 5,586,330
3. 1998 8,655,354 2,776,457 5,878,897
4. 1999 8,795,197 3,213,335 5,581,863
5. 2000 10,067,112 3,342,575 6,724,531
6. 2001 10,885,305 3,732,741 7,152,569
7. 2002 15,657,930 6,031,310 9,626,620
8. 2003 19,881,973 7,710,253 12,171,720
9. 2004 22,444,237 7,873,856 14,570,381
10. 2005 22,877,951 7,341,286 15,536,665
11. 2006 22,489,101 7,123,407 15,365,700
12. Totals XXXX XXXX XXXX
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
6
Schedule P – Other Liability – Claims-Made
Loss and Loss Expense Percentage
(Incurred/Premiums Earned)
29 30 31
Direct
and
Assumed Ceded Net
XXXX XXXX XXXX
75.3 83.5 71.7
99.5 118.7 90.5
115.7 123.6 111.1
121.9 142.8 111.5
129.5 168.4 109.3
100.1 104.9 97.1
64.2 60.3 66.6
56.1 53.3 57.5
59.6 57.0 60.9
65.8 60.9 68.0
XXXX XXXX XXXX
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
7
Year Failed Acquired
2008 31 13
2007 149 42
2006 18 19
2005 8 7
2004 4 8
2003 6 2
2002 0 4
2001 4 3
2000 4 0
1999 4 0
1998 0 2
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
8
Growing Pressure on Credit Quality
Proprietary and Confidential. © 2008 General Reinsurance CorporationPresentation for [client/prospect], [date].
9
A Speculative Grade World