Title: Energy Insurance and Risk Management
1Energy Insurance and Risk Management The
insurance transaction distribution system The
role of the markets (especially Lloyds) The role
of the broker
A presentation at The University of Houston -
October 9, 2007 Jerry McAloon Aon Risk Services
2Wonderful! Just wonderful!...So much for
instilling them with a sense of awe.
3Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance?
- Types of Insurance
- Insurance program structure
- The purpose of reinsurance
- Insurance program marketing The Insurance
Transaction Distribution System
4 Insurance Its not just a job, its an
adventure
5Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management? lt3 minutes
- Why buy insurance? lt3 minutes
- Types of Insurance lt3 minutes
- Insurance program structure lt5 minutes
- The purpose of reinsurance lt3 minutes
- Insurance program marketing ???
6Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance?
- Types of Insurance
- Insurance program structure
- The purpose of reinsurance
- Insurance program marketing
7What is Risk Management?
- Focus on Hazard risk
- The Risk Management Process
- Identify the Risk
- Quantify the Risk
- Probability of loss
- Severity of loss
- (Ignore the Risk)
- Avoid the Risk
- Minimize the Risk
- Transfer the Risk
8Risk Transfer
- Contractual risk transfer
- Hold harmless
- Indemnification
- Additional Assured status
- Waiver of Subrogation
- Insurance
9Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance? (3 minutes?)
- Types of Insurance
- Insurance program structure
- The purpose of reinsurance
- Insurance program marketing
10Why buy insurance?
- What is insurance?
- What does insurance do?
11Why buy insurance?
- Financial protection from what?
- Inability to absorb loss
- Contractual requirements
- Legal/regulatory requirements
12Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance?
- Types of Insurance (3 minutes?)
- Insurance program structure
- The purpose of reinsurance
- Insurance program marketing
13Types of Insurance
- Property
- Casualty
- Control of Well
- Management Liability
- Marine
- Aviation
- Kidnap Ransom
- Environmental
- Political Risk
- Patent Infringement
- Surety
14Types of Insurance Broadly speaking
- Property
- Physical Damage
- Business Interruption (a.k.a. Time element)
- Casualty
- Workers Compensation
- General Liability (Legal tort and Contractual)
- Auto Liability
- Employers Liability
15Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance?
- Types of Insurance
- Insurance program structure (3 minutes?)
- The purpose of reinsurance
- Insurance program marketing
16Insurance Program Structure
- ALWAYS starts with
- What is the client trying to accomplish?
- The best process
- yields
- the best result
17Insurance Program Structure
- Followed closely by
- What is reasonably achievable in the current
insurance market conditions? - The best process
- yields
- the best result
18A successful renewal requires a strong foundation
Binding Implementation
1 Week
Minimum
Broking All Viable Proposals
4 Weeks
Develop Submission
Market Tactics (Access)
2-3 Weeks
Develop Marketing Strategy
Market Selection
2-3 Weeks
Develop Risk Profile
1-2 Weeks
19Insurance Program Structure
- Layers
- Primary
- Excess
- Quota Share (a.k.a. Subscription or
Participation)
20Insurance Program Structure
- Why a layered or quota share program?
- Client goals objectives
- Underwriter preference
- Pricing considerations
- Coverage considerations
21Insurance Program Structure
22Insurance Program Structure
- A layered program (showing layer limits)
23Insurance Program Structure
24Insurance Program Structure
- Combination of Layering and Quota Share
25Insurance Program Structure
26Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance?
- Types of Insurance
- Insurance program structure
- The purpose of reinsurance (5 minutes?)
- Insurance program marketing
27The purpose of reinsurance
- Spread of risk
- Increases/supplements capacity
- Facilitates writing broader coverage
- Puts capacity in the control of qualified
underwriters
28Types of Reinsurance
- Facultative
- Treaty
- Quota Share
- Excess of Loss
29Other Reinsurance Issues
- Risks Attaching vs. Losses Occurring
- Natural Catastrophe (NatCat) Accumulations
- NatCat Risk Modeling
30Catastrophic Event ModelingHurricane Loss
Analysis
31NatCat Risk Modeling
32A disturbing trend
33A disturbing trend
34Discussion outline
- What is Risk Management?
- Why buy insurance?
- Types of Insurance
- Insurance program structure
- The purpose of reinsurance
- Insurance program marketing (3 minutes?)
35Insurance Distribution System
- Insurance companies sell insurance
- Insurance company agents sell insurance
- Brokers help their clients buy insurance
-
36Insurance Distribution System
- Insurance companies sell insurance
- Insurance company agents sell insurance
- Brokers help their clients buy insurance
- (after first helping them decide whether to buy
insurance, and if so, how much to buy)
37The role of the broker
38The role of the broker
- Transactional
- Insurance placement
- Monitor insurer financial stability
- Data gathering/risk analysis
- Cash flow actuarial analysis
- Submission preparation
- Manuscript policy design
- Negotiations
- Recommendations
- (additions/deletions, MA, contract review)
- Documentation (policies, certificates, etc.)
- Premium billing and remittance
- International (admitted policies)
- Analytical/Actuarial work
- Insurance program administration
- Mid-term servicing
- Claims advocacy and processing
39The role of the broker
- Consultative
- Total Cost of Risk (T.C.O.R.)
- Safety Loss Prevention/Risk Control
- Risk Management Information Systems, AonLine,
etc. - Master Service Agreements
- Contractor insurance programs
- Risk bearing capacity analysis
- Manage retained losses
- Global network the Risk Managers eyes ears
- Captive Management Captive Utilization
- Tax-driven strategies
- High level claims advocacy economic forecasting,
etc. - Enhanced claims-related services (Accelerated
Claims Closure, Structured Settlements, Loss
Portfolio Transfer, etc.)
40Broker compensation
41(No Transcript)
42Insurance Program Marketing
43Why buy insurance?
- What is insurance?
- What does insurance do?
44What is insurance?
- CONTRACT
- Payment (of premium) in exchange for a promise of
payment (of claim) under certain explicitly
agreed circumstances - Requires good faith
45Catastrophe Insurance for the Energy Industry
46Insurance Program Marketing
- Negotiation
- Leverage
- Relationships
- Trust
47The insurance profession
48Insurance Program Marketing
- The bad news
- Insurance (including insurance brokerage) is a
highly regulated industry - Transparency Disclosure
- Domestic vs. Foreign (Surplus Lines) vs. Alien
- Locally admitted insurers
- U.K. Financial Services Authority
- Premium tax, Surplus lines tax, Federal Excise Tax
49Insurance Program Marketing
- The good news
- We can (and do) work through all that.
50Insurance Program Marketing
- Retail insurance brokers / Agents
- Wholesale brokers / Intermediaries
- Managing General Agents
- Insurers/ Underwriters / Carriers
- Coverholders / Facilities
51Insurance Program Marketing
- The role of the Broker in the Insurance
transaction
52Insurance Program Marketing
- The role of the Broker in the Insurance
transaction - The clients advocate
- Broker vs. Agent
53Insurance Program Marketing
- The Brokers role in
- Negotiation
- during the Insurance transaction
54Insurance Program Marketing
- The Brokers use of
- Leverage
- in the Insurance transaction
55Insurance Program Marketing
- The importance of
- Relationships and Trust
- in the Insurance transaction
56Insurance Program Marketing
- The (global) energy insurance market
- North American insurance companies
- Bermuda insurance companies
- U.K. and European insurance companies
- Lloyds of London
- Mutuals
- Others
57Insurance Companies North America
- ACE Global
- American Electric Gas Insurance Services
(AEGIS) - American International Group (AIG)
- American Offshore Insurance Syndicate (AOIS)
- Arch
- Chubb
- CNA
- Commonwealth Ins.
- FM Global
- Houston Casualty
- Lexington
- Liberty International
- Markel
- Navigators
- St. Paul/Travelers
- Starr Companies
- XL Insurance
- Zurich Insurance
58Insurance Companies Bermuda
- ACE Bermuda
- Allied World Assurance co. (AWAC)
- Arch Ins.
- Axis
- Endurance Re
- Everest Re
- Lancashire
- MaxRe
- Montpelier
- Starr Excess
- XL Insurance
- Zurich Insurance
59Insurance Companies U.K. Europe
- ACE Europe
- Allianz
- Axis
- GARD Marine Energy
- GE Frankona
- Generali
- Gerling
- Glacier Re
- Hannover Re
- Houston Casualty
- Infrassure
- Lancashire
- Munich Re/Great Lakes/Munich American Risk
Partners (MARP) - Navigators
- Partner Re
- QBE
- SCOR
- Swiss Re/SR International
- Wurttembergische
- Zurich Re
60Insurance Program Marketing
- Mutuals
- Assessable
- Non-Assessable
61Mutual Insurers
- AEGIS
- Oil Insurance Limited (O.I.L.)
- Oil Casualty Insurance Limited (O.C.I.L.)
- Nuclear Energy Insurance Ltd. (N.E.I.L.)
- Energy Insurance Managers (E.I.M.)
62Insurance Program Marketing
63What is Lloyds?
- A marketplace NOT an insurance company
- First published reference 1688
- First breakaway group of professional
underwriters 1769 - First reinsurance contract (C.E.Heath) 1880
- San Francisco earthquake (1906) Pay all our
policyholders in full, irrespective of the terms
of their policies. C.E. Heath - Central Guarantee Fund 1925
- LATF 1939
- GAAP Accounting 2005
64Marketing at Lloyds Who does the work?
- The Lloyds Broker
- The Lloyds Syndicates
- Names
- Individual
- Corporate
- The Slip
65What is Lloyds today?
- The Franchisor
- (The Managing Agents are the Franchisees)
- Franchise Board
- Performance Management
- Capital Management
- Risk Management (RDS)
66Franchise management
- Syndicate business planning
- Monitoring / benchmarking
- Claims, reinsurance and run-off management
Performance Management
Risk Management
Capital Management
- Realistic Disaster Scenarios
- Risk management framework
- Risk based capital
- Central assets
Source Lloyds
67What is Lloyds today?
- Entrepreneurial, Dynamic, Diverse
- Innovative
- Consistent Stable
- Solvent
- Global
68Lloyds results demonstrate challenge of
sustaining profitability
(f) forecast
69Why is Lloyds important to us?
- Second largest surplus lines market in the U.S.
(after AIG) 42 of Lloyds market premium is
from U.S. - Center of the energy, marine and aviation global
insurance markets - 6th largest reinsurer
70Why is Lloyds important to us?
- Does business in over 200 countries territories
- Insures
- 93 of all Dow Jones Industrial Average companies
- 94 of FTSE 100 companies
- 85 of Fortune 500
- 82 of Fortune European Top 50
- The top 7 pharmaceuticals
- The top 20 banks
71Marketing at Lloyds How much CAPACITY is
available?
- Capacity to provide limits of insurance
- Stamp capacity the ability to accept premium
on behalf of Names (31.4 billion for 2007)
72The Lloyds Market
- 46 Managing Agents
- 437 active syndicates in 1980 62 in 2006
- Underwriters, Claims professionals, Accountants,
Attorneys, Support staff, etc. - Average Syndicate stamp capacity 411 million
- 163 accredited brokerage firms
- 4,000 people daily
73Lloyds syndicate trends 1983-2005
2005 average syndicate capacity 221m
m
409
201
62
44
2005
1983
Source Lloyds
74Investors at Lloyds
75Investors at Lloyds
- 111 corporate members
- 1,497 individual (unlimited liability) Names
- 468 Name Companies (representing limited
liability individuals) - 132 Scottish Limited Partnerships
76Placing business at Lloyds
- The Lloyds broker
- Negotiations at the Box
- Standing in the queue
- Meetings with clients
- Contract documentation
- The Slip
- The Wording
- The POLICY
- ConCert
- Uberrimae fidei
- Lloyds in the 21st Century
77Placing business at Lloyds - Market dynamics
- Subscription market - Anti-trust implications?
- Leaders Followers (?)
- The (underwriting) decision making process
- Accept or decline
- Coverage (incl. Limits/Retentions)
- Price
- Line size
- Facilities / Lineslips
- Information sharing
- Choosing a Leader
78Placing business at Lloyds - Market dynamics
- Subscription marketAnti-trust implications?
- Leaders Followers
- The (underwriting) decision making process
- Coverage (incl. Limits/Retentions)
- Price
- Line size
- Facilities / Lineslips
- Information sharing
- Choosing a Leader
79Upstream underwriting capacities, 2004-06
USm
max. OEE limits purchased in commercial market
typically US 300m
Source Aon Limited
80Energy Property underwriting capacities, 2004-06
USm
SourceAon Limited
81Energy Insurance and Risk Management
A presentation at The University of
Houston October 9, 2007 Jerry McAloon Aon Risk
Services 832-476-6998 Jerry_McAloon_at_ars.aon.com