With a combined revenue of $21 trillion and $2.1 trillion in profits, the 2026 Fortune 500 is the definitive list of America's largest companies.

Fortune 500

AI is a major force shaping this year’s list—but it’s far from the only story.

World's Most Admired Companies

Almost $20 trillion in revenue—and a record-breaking $1.87 trillion in profits. Introducing the 2025 Fortune 500, the definitive list of the biggest companies in America.

Industries included in the sector are banks, insurance, and real estate companies.

Fortune Sector Leaders: Financials

The Fortune 500, in its 70th year in 2024, ranks the biggest U.S. companies by revenue.

The 26th edition of the list shows how much esteem Big Tech giants command among other business leaders.

The 25th Fortune World’s Most Admired Companies list suggests that tech giants’ peers respect them as much as ever.

The Fortune 500, in its 69th year in 2023, ranks the biggest U.S. companies by revenue.

This year’s Fortune 500 marks the 68th running of the list.

This year’s Fortune 500 marks the 67th running of the list.

F500-207-Reinsurance Group of America

The company offers mortality risk services including life, health, and group reinsurance.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 66th running of the list.

F500-2020-225-Reinsurance-Group-of-America

St. Louis-based Reinsurance Group of America provides financial solutions and life and health reinsurance products.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 65th running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 64th running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 63rd running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 62nd running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 61st running of the list. Wal-Mart claims the top spot again. See who made the list.

Wal-Mart stayed on top as its sales crept closer to half-a-trillion dollars. Apple moved into the top five. And UnitedHealth Group continued its steady climb. 

Sector

Industry

Current All-Star Rank

Previous All-Star Rank

Industry Rank

Previous Industry Rank

Overall Score

Innovation

People Management

Use of Corporate Assets

Social Responsibility

Quality of Management

Financial Soundness

Long-Term Investment Value

Quality of Products/Services

Global Competitiveness

Key Financials (last Fiscal Year)

Revenues ($M)

Profits ($M)

Assets ($M)

Total Stockholder Equity ($M)

Profit Ratios

Profit as % of Revenues

Profits as % of Assets

Profits as % of Stockholder Equity

Earnings Per Share (last Fiscal Year)

Earnings Per Share ($)

EPS % Change (from prior fiscal year)

EPS % Change (5 year annual rate)

EPS % Change (10 year annual rate)

Total Return

Total Return to Investors (last year)

Total Return to Investors (5 year, annualized)

Total Return to Investors (10 year, annualized)

Reinsurance Group of America (RGA) is one of the largest global providers of life and health-related reinsurance. RGA’s history traces back to the 1970s when General American Life Insurance entered its first reinsurance arrangement, and after rapid growth saw RGA incorporated in 1981. In more recent years, RGA stepped up to the plate during the coronavirus pandemic, paying out $2.5 billion in COVID-related claims through 2022. In February 2025 it announced a $1.5 billion deal with Equitable to reinsure $32 billion worth of life insurance policies.

Q3 2026

Q2 2026

Q1 2026

Q4 2025

Q3 2025

Q2 2025

Q1 2025

Q4 2024

Reinsurance Group of America (RGA): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

legacy

Reinsurance Group of America

reinsurance group of america

Welcome to RGA's third quarter 2026 earnings call. Participants have been placed on a listen-only mode. Your lines will be open for questions following the presentation. Should you need assistance, please signal a conference specialist by pressing the star key followed by zero. After today's prepared remarks, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. To ask a question, you may press star, then one on your telephone keypad. To withdraw your question, please press star, then two. Today's call is being recorded. If you have any objections, you may disconnect at this time. Some of the comments made during this conference call, including answers given in response to questions, may constitute forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially.

For more detail on the risks and uncertainties, please refer to the risk factors discussed in RGA's periodic reports to the SEC. For reconciliation of the non-GAAP measures discussed on this call, as well as other information regarding these measures, please refer to the earnings release and other materials in the investor relations section of the company's website. There will be references to the earning presentation slides throughout the call. I will now turn the floor over to Tony Cheng for his opening remarks.

Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. We appreciate your continued interest in RGA. I am pleased to share that we delivered excellent results this quarter, with strong performance across all regions. Investment performance was robust, and economic claims experience was favorable to expectations, demonstrating our success on both sides of the balance sheet. These results were another proof point on the importance of our strategy and core differentiators: deep biometric expertise, strong asset management capabilities, a global platform of local offices, a market-leading brand, and flexibility to partner across the industries. They also demonstrate our ability to generate attractive risk-adjusted returns across a range of market environments. With this strong foundation in place, our priorities moving forward remain clear: deliver attractive, sustainable returns, manage risk well, and deploy capital where we see the best long-term value.

Before I turn to the results, let me highlight three items from the quarter and how they tie to our strategy. First, our pipeline for both in-force and flow business remains attractive. This quarter, the U.S. PRT and U.K. longevity markets picked up after a slow start to the year. We were active in both, completing several transactions, and we are encouraged by the outlook for the fourth quarter and into 2027. Beyond these two markets, our other business segments continue to benefit from attractive opportunities, building on our strong market presence. Second, a key element of our biometric risk expertise is the rigor of our assumption-setting process. This quarter, we completed our annual assumption review. This resulted in no net impact on consolidated pre-tax adjusted operating income. The completion of the review gives us added confidence in both our in-force business and the new business we are writing.

Finally, third-party capital remains a core element of our capital management strategy. These structures provide an opportunity for third-party investors to participate in the returns of our business while generating incremental fee income over time and enhancing our flexibility to fund growth and return capital to shareholders. In the quarter, I am very pleased that we showed the continued execution of this strategy with the full deployment of Ruby Re capital. Turning now to the regional results. In the Americas, the results for the quarter were driven by strong investment income, sound underwriting experience, and the continued favorable impact of in-force actions executed in prior periods. New business momentum continued, and we were particularly pleased with the completion of four pension risk transfer transactions totaling over $800 million in combined premium.

The overall pipeline for the region is encouraging, and we are seeing a wide range of opportunities across the spectrum of underwriting, product development, and asset-intensive transactions with biometric risk. In EMEA, earnings outperformed our expectations, benefiting from favorable claims experience and higher investment income. After a slower start to the year, largely due to a quiet U.K. longevity market, we have now completed a number of transactions in this core growth area, covering lives in both the U.K. and continental Europe. We are also encouraged by the momentum we are seeing in the market and in our pipeline. Asia Pacific delivered another strong quarter, driven by the earnings contribution from recent new business and strong investment income. Leading with biometric expertise, local experience, and long-standing client relationships, we closed several flow deals in the region, notably in Hong Kong and Japan.

These deals were in our sweet spot, leveraging both sides of the balance sheet and showcased the expertise of our exceptional local teams. Our ability to deploy capital across all our regions and a range of products gives us a significant advantage. Just as important, we remain selective, maintaining discipline in pricing, underwriting, and capital deployment. Let me emphasize that our capital deployment into in-force transactions and flow business this year has been focused on exclusive arrangements with attractive risk-adjusted returns, and we are very pleased with the high-quality nature of this business. Taking a step back, what connects these results to our strategy are our strengths in four key areas. First, win-win transactions. We pursue transactions that deliver strong returns for RGA and real benefits for our clients. Our five decades of experience, global presence, and local market knowledge let us focus where we are best positioned.

We focus on both sides of the balance sheet, pairing deep biometric expertise with diversified investment capabilities. Second, scaling our global platform. Demand for risk and capital solutions continue to grow, and our strong balance sheet and global brand make us a trusted counterparty. Third, optimizing our balance sheet. We do this through in-force management, improved risk-adjusted investment returns, and both internal and third-party sources of capital. Finally, disciplined capital stewardship. We balance investing in attractive opportunities with returning capital to shareholders. Here are some examples from this quarter of how we are putting this approach to work around the world. In the U.S., our underwriting capabilities continue to set us apart. Case volumes remain significantly above prior year levels. Our strategic underwriting program accounted for almost half of this quarter's cases and is the largest source of growth in our underwriting products.

These programs will further entrench our strategic partnership with the client, including new product development, creating exclusive business that is very durable. In Asia, our underwriting and product development capabilities supported client wins across the region. In Japan, we supported the launch of a simplified underwriting mortality product for the corporate-owned life market. In Hong Kong, one of our embedded digital underwriting capabilities was highlighted by a client for its role in accelerating medical underwriting decisions, widening consumer access to cover, and improving the new business experience. In India, our electronic underwriting system has moved into early client development with one client now live and another implementation progressing well. Just like in the U.S., expanding our underwriting capabilities allows us to help clients reach more clients, more customers, and make more better-informed risk decisions.

That deeper partnership is a differentiator for RGA and helps us continue to grow in these key markets. Turning to capital allocation, we have deployed $119 million into in-force transactions in the quarter, and we returned $139 million to shareholders, including $75 million in share repurchases and $64 million of dividends. We maintained a strong balance sheet, ending the quarter with $1.8 billion of excess capital. Balanced use of excess capital is a key part of how we build long-term shareholder value. As we look ahead, our fundamentals remain strong, and our pipeline for both in-force and flow business is healthy. Our confidence in 2026 and beyond remains high. Our advantages are durable, and our strategy builds on a proven track record of creating long-term value for our shareholders.

We are confident we will meet or exceed our intermediate-term financial targets and continue to deliver long-term value for our shareholders. Before I close, I would like to recognize Jonathan Porter, who plans to retire in early 2027. I congratulate Jonathan on a successful career and thank him for the lasting impact he has made at RGA. On a personal note, Jonathan has been an invaluable partner to me and to many leaders across RGA. I am grateful for his many contributions and excited for him as he begins this well-deserved next chapter.

Following a thorough search, we are pleased to announce that Meyrick Douglas will join RGA in the fourth quarter and take over as Chief Risk Officer on January 1st, 2027. Meyrick brings decades of leadership experience spanning all aspects of the risk function, most recently at Prudential and Morgan Stanley. He and Jonathan will have the opportunity to work closely during a transitional period. With that, I will turn the call over to Laura to share her comments on the quarter.

Thanks, Tony, and good morning, everyone. Turning to the results, RGA earned pre-tax adjusted operating income of $736 million for the quarter, or $8.49 per share after tax. Over the trailing 12 months, our adjusted operating return on equity was 19.1%, excluding AOCI and notable items. This was another excellent quarter for us, built on disciplined execution across our businesses. Numerous items contributed to the strong results. First, investment results were excellent, as our variable investment income and new money rate were very strong. Second, all regions performed well, demonstrating the breadth and depth of our earnings platform. And third, in-force actions delivered positive results, highlighting the value of the work we are doing to optimize our balance sheet.

This quarter is another proof point that we are using our strategic advantages to deliver consistent, strong results, which gives us confidence in meeting or exceeding our targets. Now to the segment results. In the U.S. and Latin America, traditional results reflected strong variable investment income and the favorable impacts of cumulative in-force actions executed over time, and individual mortality experience was in line with expectations on both an economic and financial basis. Financial Solutions results were favorable primarily due to VII.

In Canada, traditional earnings reflected favorable experience on individual life business, and Financial Solutions earnings were favorable due to strong VII. In EMEA, traditional results reflected favorable claims experience, and Financial Solutions results reflected higher investment income and favorable one-time items. In APAC, traditional results reflected a modestly unfavorable financial impact from claims, although economic claims experience was favorable, and Financial Solutions results reflected strong variable investment income. Finally, our corporate and other segment reported an adjusted operating loss before tax of $22 million. This was better than our expectations, primarily due, again, to strong VII.

I'll now turn to the notable items in the quarter related to our annual review of actuarial assumptions. At the consolidated level, the review had no net impact on pre-tax adjusted operating income for the quarter and is expected to have a de minimis impact on our go-forward earnings run rate. At the segment and business line level, the impacts were modest, with favorable and unfavorable items largely offset across the regions. We are pleased with this result, as it reconfirms our long-term pricing and modeling assumptions across the regions and the products. Now turning to premium growth. Total premiums, excluding PRT year-to-date, grew 8.9% or 8.2% constant currency, which reflects our strong business momentum.

As part of our effort to enhance our communications around RGA's business mix, and consistent with what I mentioned last quarter, we are focusing on total premiums, excluding PRT, as summarized on slide eight. This is because a growing number of deals within Financial Solutions are tied to biometric underwriting, so focusing on traditional premium growth is no longer a good indicator of biometric growth at the company. Transitioning to claims. On an economic basis, claims came in $67 million better than expectations, while the financial impact was a -$9 million. As indicated on slide nine, since 2023, economic claims for the company have run favorable by over $400 million, primarily driven by U.S. individual life, Asia traditional, and longevity business within Financial Solutions. As a reminder, the portion not yet reported in our results will flow into earnings over the life of the business.

Turning to slide seven, I would like to highlight the key considerations for the quarter. These include claims experience, VII, in-force management actions, and other items which had a combined net impact of $117 million favorable for our expectations in the quarter. The other bucket represents a mix of small adjustments across the portfolio that occur every quarter, none of which reflect a trend. The effective tax rate for the quarter was 24.1% on adjusted operating income before taxes, modestly above our expected range of 22%-23%, skewed by a slightly greater mix of earnings and higher tax rate jurisdictions. I will now turn to investments. The yield on our core portfolio, excluding VII, was 4.96% in the quarter. Our new money rate was 6.31%, an increase from the prior quarter due to higher market yields.

The new money rate remains above our portfolio yield, which should continue to provide a tailwind to investment income. Our strategic asset allocation is designed to take advantage of the higher reinvestment environment in a capital-efficient manner. Q3 impairments and changes in allowances were $71 million, which remain favorable to longer-term expectations year-to-date. Annualized returns for VII were strong at approximately 15% for the quarter and approximately 12% year-to-date, at the high end of our long-term expectations of 10%-12% and well above our 7% planned return for 2026. The outperformance this quarter was driven by real estate joint venture gains, as well as solid, broad-based alternative equity returns, and we are very pleased with the sustainable value creation from these portfolios over time.

While we are not expecting to repeat the same high level of returns delivered in this quarter in Q4, we expect that our full 2026 returns will fall into the range of our longer-term expectations. Our globally integrated investment platform continues to leverage proprietary expertise and strategic asset manager partners to deliver excellent liability-driven returns. Now turning to capital. A highlight this quarter was the full deployment of Ruby Re's capital. We are pleased with this milestone and what it demonstrates about our ability to incorporate third-party capital into our broader capital management strategy. It allows us to leverage our biometric expertise to participate in compelling opportunities and generate attractive returns for RGA and our third-party investors. We deployed $119 million this quarter into in-force transactions. We continue to be disciplined in our capital deployment and focused on high-quality business where we provide differentiated solutions to our clients.

These solutions provide returns at or above targets, as was the case again for the capital deployed this quarter. We returned $139 million to shareholders in the quarter, including $75 million in share repurchases. That brought total buybacks to $175 million year to date. We closed the quarter with approximately $1.8 billion of excess capital, down from the previous quarter, primarily due to the use of $400 million to retire a senior security. Our excess capital is calculated annually and adjusted periodically to reflect quarterly activity and updates to assumptions. We manage capital through several lenses. These include our internal economic capital, regulatory, and rating agency frameworks. We remain well-capitalized across all our frameworks, supporting our counterparty strength and providing financial flexibility. We will continue balancing capital invested in the business with capital we return to shareholders through dividends and buybacks.

Over the intermediate term, we continue to target a 20%-30% payout ratio, but will remain opportunistic. Turning to book value, we extended our long record of growing book value per share. In the quarter, excluding AOCI and B36 effects, our book value per share rose to $178.59, reflecting a compound growth rate of 10.2% since the start of 2021. To sum up, this was another very good quarter, driven by consistent execution of our strategy. Our business fundamentals remain strong, and investment results continue to support our strong returns and earnings growth. New business momentum is healthy, with high-quality opportunities that meet our return expectations. We remain disciplined in deploying capital, focusing on transactions and flow business that meet or exceed our return standards and fit within our risk limits.

Our strong financial position allows us to invest capital into our business to deliver future earnings power while also returning capital to shareholders. Our priorities are unchanged: deliver attractive, sustainable returns, manage risk well, and deploy capital where we see the best long-term value. As a final note, I'd like to let you know that starting in the fourth quarter, we plan to simplify our reporting into four segments: Americas, EMEA, APAC, and Corporate, and no longer call out traditional and Financial Solutions business separately. We view this as another step in our ongoing effort to improve how we communicate with stakeholders, and this change will be consistent with how we manage the business internally. It supports my previous comments on the need to look at traditional and Financial Solutions better when assessing premium growth.

In support of this change, we plan to provide recasted historical financial results in advance of our fourth quarter earnings call. Thank you for your continued interest in RGA. This concludes our prepared remarks. We would now like to open it up for questions.

Thank you. We will now begin the question-and-answer session. Please limit yourself to one question and a single follow-up. If you have additional questions, you can rejoin the queue. To ask a question, you may press star, then one on your telephone keypad. If you are using a speakerphone, please pick up your handset before pressing the keys. To withdraw your question, please press star, then two. At this time, we'll pause momentarily to assemble our roster. The first question will come from Alex Scott with Barclays. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. Wanted to see if you could give a little more color on some of the work you've done on the in-force actions on capped cohorts, and maybe just a broad update, but also to what degree some of the actions that flowed through this quarter improved go-forward earnings.

Sure. Thanks, Alex. Managing in-force business continues to be part of our ongoing strategy to find incremental ways to improve the value of our book. The impact this quarter was $57 million in total and included actions across the U.S., EMEA, and APAC. Consistent with the past, we expect to remain active going forward, though the timing and size of these actions are difficult to predict. In the last several quarters, in-force actions have primarily occurred in uncapped cohorts and resulted in an increase of approximately $10 million-$15 million to the ongoing run rate. These are a key part of our strategy that will continue.

Very helpful. Thanks. Second one on APAC growth. Can you just talk about maybe in some of your bigger geographies, how you're viewing the competitive landscape, where the opportunities are, and just how we should think about momentum of the growth in that business over the next year or two?

Yeah, no, happy to take that. APAC continues to be very strong. Our two largest markets there are Japan and Hong Kong. As you know, Japan has had strong tailwinds from the recent regulatory changes, which result in considerable opportunity for RGA. We're incredibly well-positioned with our strong local presence, trusted client relationships, and world-class expertise on both sides of the balance sheet. In Hong Kong, we continue to really do the product development incredibly well. We're complementing that with more and more electronic underwriting systems that can join up with the product development expertise, the capital management expertise, to essentially white-label products in partnership with our clients. It's a strategy that we've had for now over two decades, and continues to have a long runway going forward.

Again, if you have a question, please press star, then one. The next question will come from Joel Hurwitz with Dowling & Partners. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. I also wanted to touch on top line, and I know there's a lot of moving dynamics, and Laura, you highlighted some of those in your prepared remarks. But I wanted to focus on organic growth. Can you guys just help size what you're seeing from an organic growth standpoint? Then I think a couple years ago, you guys sized the capital need to support the organic growth at about $400 million annually. Is that still the case, or has that grown?

Let me first start with the organic growth. I think if you look at the new slide we included, that is total premium growth for the regions, not split between traditional and Financial Solutions. The growth we have is about 8.2% after adjusting for PRT as well as currency, and that continues to be in line with our expectations as we expect growth across our multiple different regions. As it relates to the second part of your question on about $400 million of capital to support that organic growth, I believe that was the question. That was your question, yeah. Thanks, Joel.

Sorry. Clarity around kind of the specific how much capital we need to deploy the organic flow business. We've highlighted in the past, we have numerous different levers to achieve our 8%-10% EPS growth, which does provide us flexibility. We can do the capital deployment into in-force transactions as well as organic flow business, notably at returns that meet or exceed our expectations. We also have positive contributions from our investment portfolio, effective in-force management, balance sheet optimization actions, and the return of capital to shareholders, which includes higher share repurchases when they make sense. So we can and do use a combination of those levers to really achieve our targets.

Okay. Thanks for that. Then just shifting gears with Ruby Re now fully deployed, I wanted to see if you have any updates on your thinking for future sidecar launches.

Yeah, I don't have a comment on our next vehicle at this time, other than to reiterate that third-party capital is a priority for us, and we will discuss more when appropriate.

The next question will come from Tom Gallagher with Evercore. Please go ahead.

Hey, first question, just more checking. Do you guys have much U.S. group disability exposure? If so, how is the performance this quarter, and how would those be structured? Would you see it mainly now, or could there be a lag?

Yeah. Hi, Tom. This is Jonathan. I'll take that one. Our exposure to group disability in the Americas, which includes both the U.S. and Canada, is relatively modest. It's about 2% of our total traditional business as measured by premium across those two markets. Our experience across the blocks has been in line with expectations in both the current quarter and year to date, and we continue to monitor that claims experience with our clients, but we would expect any financial impact of deviations in that to not be that material given the small size of the business.

Got you. Thanks for that, Jonathan, and best of luck. My follow-up is just an accounting question from slide nine on biometric experience. I get the unfavorable accounting experience is driven by the capped cohorts, and the uncapped are deferred, but how should we think about, you've now had cumulative, we'll call it net favorable biometric experience of $230 million since the new LDTI was put into place. At what point do you take that favorable experience and embed that into your AAR? I guess that wouldn't be an unlocking of prior experience. It would be prospective assumptions would be changed. But is it at the level now where it would cause you to take a second look at your prospective assumptions or not? Or is that just you would have to wait longer? Can you help us think through how that process works? Thanks.

Yeah. Thanks for the question, Tom. This is Jonathan again. Yeah, I mean, the difference between what we're seeing economically and what we're seeing in accounting is actually, it's the $442 million on that slide plus the $209 million. It's actually been a negative result in the earnings, so it's the combination of those two or over $600 million. We do take in our actual experience as it emerges into account in our assumption updates, so that together with our go-forward process where we look at both our own data and industry data. So that is a factor that we consider when we set our assumptions. Again, we're in a very long-term business, so we like to take a measured approach when we recognize any experience and assumption updates. And to the extent there's something that is material and appropriate, we would recognize it at that time.

The next question will come from Wilma Burdis with Raymond James. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. 19% ROE on a trailing 12-month basis is a strong result, but it's definitely higher than a lot of the other underwriting companies we cover. Maybe just give us a little bit of color here on the sustainability. Is it a function of the nature of your business? Is there anything unusual driving that result, recaptures, alts, et cetera? And how sustainable is it going forward? Thanks.

Sure. Thanks, Wilma. First, let me note that we are very proud of the team's effort to achieve our ROE. It does show our focus on pursuing high-quality deals with returns that meet or exceed our thresholds, as well as our focus on continued in-force management actions to improve the overall profitability of the portfolio. I think as far as the sustainability, one of the reasons we provide the key considerations on the earnings presentation slide is just to give you a sense of how we look at the core earnings of the portfolio. While we do expect to continue to deliver strong results across new business, in-force actions, our investment portfolio, et cetera, there will be some one-time items that we do call out there.

Okay, thank you. Could you talk about what comprises your new investments driving a 6.3% new money rate in 3Q26? Thanks.

Sure, Wilma. This is Jayson. I'm happy to take that. The composition of the portfolio, as you can imagine, is oriented towards high-quality fixed income, with an average rating in the A category. We have a relatively high allocation to public corporates as a way to get duration into the portfolio, but really maintain a very diversified portfolio. During the quarter, we did take the opportunity to add incremental duration as we saw higher yields during the period, and we continued to move up in quality.

The next question will come from Suneet Kamath with Jefferies. Please go ahead.

Thanks. Good morning, and congratulations to Jonathan. Best of luck. I realize that group disability is a small percentage of your mix, but I was hoping to lean a little bit in on your expertise, Jonathan, because we're seeing some very different results from primary writers here. Some companies are saying third quarter's a blip, other companies are saying they don't really know. Just based on what you guys see, as one of the leading underwriters, do you have any thoughts in terms of what's driving some of the volatility that we're seeing across the industry? Thanks.

Yeah. Thanks, Suneet, and thanks for your comments as well. The short answer is, nothing that I would communicate. I can't comment on the experience that our clients are seeing or what the rest of the industry is seeing. What I can say again, just to reiterate, is for our book of business, it's relatively small, and it's been performing in line with our expectations.

Okay. I guess for Laura, I appreciate the move to create more simplicity in terms of your reporting. I also think that, as it comes to sources of earnings, the investors that I speak to are sort of all over the place in terms of how you guys actually make your money. We took a stab at it, and I just wanted to pressure test that with you for a second, if I could. Some of the work that we've done would suggest something like 60% earnings from underwriting, 35% from spread, and maybe 5% from fee. I know you're not going to give me the specifics, but is that ballpark reasonable based on kind of your business mix today?

Sure. Thanks, Suneet. As I have discussed, one of my priorities is continuing to improve how we communicate with external stakeholders and provide greater clarity into the business. This quarter, we did announce the change in the segment reporting, as you mentioned, and we intend to continue building on that effort by providing greater transparency into the business mix. One of our key differentiators is our biometric expertise, and we are evaluating how to best provide greater visibility into the portion of the earnings that are driven by underwriting income. We will plan on sharing additional details at an appropriate time.

The next question will come from Wes Carmichael with Wells Fargo. Please go ahead.

Hey, good morning. Thanks. The first question was just on in-force action, Laura. I think you mentioned that actions this quarter were, at least there were some on uncapped cohorts. I guess I was just trying to figure out, with the $57 million that you called out, was that in capped or uncapped? And then, have you changed any of your philosophy around those actions?

Sure. Thanks for the question. The entire $57 million this quarter was in uncapped cohorts. No, we have not changed our philosophy around in-force management actions. They continue to be a key part of our ongoing strategy, and again, one of the levers that I mentioned in achieving our growth targets.

Great. Thank you. Second question, I think Equitable had mentioned a reinsurance true-up around mortality. I know that had at least something to do with the RGA transaction. I'm just wondering, is there any impact to RGA from that true-up, or is that just an Equitable thing?

Yeah. Thanks. It was just an Equitable thing. I am aware that they did mention it, but the accounting true-up did not have an impact to RGA's reported financial results.

Our last question of the day comes from Mike Ward with UBS. Please go ahead.

Thanks. Good morning. I was just wondering if you could sort of comment on the medical excess business. I think you're getting out of it largely by January 1. But just wondering if you could discuss how it's performed more recently.

Yeah. Hi, Mike. This is Jonathan. Yeah, so that business has been performing in line with our expectations. You are right. We took the strategic decision to exit that market in early 2026, and as that business rolls off starting in 2027, it will become a smaller propor- or it will be outside of our income statement and balance sheet and our risk profile. But today, it has performed in line with what we had thought after our repricing activities.

Okay. Thanks. Then, kind of a broader long-term question, but it seems like the NAIC is increasingly looking at onshore and offshore reinsurance. Just wondering if you see potential kind of longer-term activity for new business, or is that what they are looking at? It sounds kind of more focused on asset-intensive business that maybe you do not really go after, but just curious how you kind of see this long term.

Yeah, Mike. Thanks for the question. Appreciate it. We always are going to support regulatory frameworks that promote the long-term strength and resilience of the life insurance industry and its ability to provide financial protection to people around the world. As a global reinsurer, we operate across a wide range of regulatory environments, and those frameworks continue to evolve, and you mentioned the NAIC discussions. Regulatory change can also create opportunities for RGA as clients look for solutions to manage capital, risk, and evolving requirements. Our strong ratings, solid balance sheet, and deep expertise make us a trusted partner in these times of change.

This concludes our question-and-answer session. I would like to turn the conference back over to Tony Cheng for any closing remarks.

Well, thank you again for joining us today and for your continued interest in RGA. RGA is well-positioned across the globe, given the strength of our global platform and the tailwinds in our markets. We look forward to meeting or exceeding our intermediate-term targets and to your continued partnership. This concludes today's third quarter call.

The conference has now concluded. Thank you for attending today's presentation. You may now disconnect.

Reinsurance Group of America (RGA) Q3 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

Company Participants