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Jun 30, 2023

AIG Q2 2023 Earnings Report

AIG's Q2 2023 financial performance was marked by strong adjusted EPS, growth in net premiums written, and strategic portfolio repositioning.

Key Takeaways

AIG reported a net income of $1.5 billion and adjusted after-tax income of $1.3 billion for Q2 2023. The company saw growth in General Insurance net premiums written and Life and Retirement adjusted pre-tax income. AIG also executed several strategic transactions, including the sale of Validus Re and a secondary offering of Corebridge Financial common stock.

Adjusted after-tax income per diluted common share was $1.75, the highest since 2007.

General Insurance net premiums written grew by 10%, with Commercial Lines up 14%.

Life and Retirement adjusted pre-tax income increased by 33%, driven by strong growth in base investment yield.

AIG repurchased $554 million of common stock and increased the quarterly common stock dividend by 12.5%.

Total Revenue
$13.2B
Previous year: $14.4B
-8.5%
EPS
$1.75
Previous year: $1.19
+47.1%
Underwriting Income
$594M
Combined Ratio
90.9%
Previous year: 87.4%
+4.0%
Accident Year Combined Ratio
88%
Previous year: 88.5%
-0.6%
Gross Profit
$13.3B
Previous year: $11.5B
+16.3%
Cash and Equivalents
$1.56B
Previous year: $5.6B
-72.1%
Total Assets
$537B
Previous year: $539B
-0.3%

AIG

AIG

Forward Guidance

AIG is focused on continuing its journey to become a top-performing company, delivering excellence, and creating sustainable long-term value for stakeholders. The company aims to simplify AIG, reduce volatility, and generate liquidity and capital efficiencies.

Positive Outlook

  • Continued accident year underwriting margin improvement.
  • Strong growth in net premiums written, driven by Commercial Lines.
  • Excellent financial results in General Insurance.
  • Very good results in Life & Retirement, with increased premiums and deposits.
  • Continued execution of a balanced capital management strategy.

Challenges Ahead

  • Challenging quarter for the industry.
  • Higher catastrophe losses.
  • Lower favorable prior year development.
  • Decline in pre-tax income primarily driven by decrease in net realized gains.
  • Higher interest crediting rates at Life and Retirement.