Products & Services · Separate account assets

Pass Through Separate Accounts — Separate account assets

MetLife Pass Through Separate Accounts — Separate account assets increased by 13.3% to $128.70B in Q4 2025 compared to the prior quarter. Year-over-year, this metric grew by 13.3%, from $113.60B to $128.70B. This is a positive signal — higher values indicate stronger performance for this metric.

Analysis

StatementSegment
CategoryGrowth
SignalHigher is better
VolatilityModerate
First reportedQ4 2017
Last reportedQ4 2025

How to read this metric

An increase indicates growth in variable product sales or positive market performance of underlying assets, leading to higher potential fee income. A decrease suggests net outflows, product maturity, or market depreciation of the underlying investment portfolios.

Detailed definition

This metric represents the total value of assets held in separate accounts where the investment risk is borne entirely b...

Peer comparison

Comparable to 'Separate Account Assets' or 'Unit-Linked Assets' reported by global life insurers, reflecting the size of the non-guaranteed asset base.

Metric ID: met_segment_pass_through_separate_accounts_separate_account_assets

Historical Data

5 periods
 Q4 '21Q4 '22Q4 '23Q4 '24Q4 '25
Value$134.40B$108.90B$115.60B$113.60B$128.70B
QoQ Change-19.0%+6.2%-1.7%+13.3%
YoY Change-19.0%+6.2%-1.7%+13.3%
Range$108.90B$134.40B
CAGR-4.2%
Avg YoY Growth-0.3%
Median YoY Growth+2.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What is MetLife's pass through separate accounts — separate account assets?
MetLife (MET) reported pass through separate accounts — separate account assets of $128.70B in Q4 2025.
How has MetLife's pass through separate accounts — separate account assets changed year-over-year?
MetLife's pass through separate accounts — separate account assets increased by 13.3% year-over-year, from $113.60B to $128.70B.
What does pass through separate accounts — separate account assets mean?
The total value of customer assets held in separate accounts where the customer, not the insurance company, takes on the investment risk.