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Mercury General MCY Reinsurance recoverables

Reinsurance recoverables at other companies

Selective Insurance Group logo
Selective Insurance GroupSIGI
$907.68M-1.9%
The Hanover Insurance Group logo
The Hanover Insurance GroupTHG
$2.05B+0.9%
The Hartford Financial Services Group logo
The Hartford Financial Services GroupHIG
$7.08B-1.5%
American Financial Group logo
American Financial GroupAFG
$5.3B+7.2%
Progressive logo
ProgressivePGR
$4B-10.0%
Kinsale Capital Group logo
Kinsale Capital GroupKNSL
$413.24M+10.5%

Other financials

Income statement

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Revenue$1.5B+10.5%
Net income$190.4M+276%
EPS (diluted)$3.44+276%

Balance sheet

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Cash & equivalents$1.4B+5.1%
Total debt$12.7M-29.2%
Total assets$9.9B+9.4%

Cash flow

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Operating cash flow$325.6M+574%
CapEx$16.8M+27.8%
Free cash flow$308.8M+477%

Valuation

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Market cap$5.69B+57.7%

Profitability

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Net margin13.7%+8.6pp
FCF margin23.1%+10.1pp

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Mercury General in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept us-gaap:ReinsuranceRecoverables.

The official record: Mercury General’s 10-Q, filed May 5, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

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Questions, answered.

What is Mercury General's reinsurance recoverables?
Mercury General (MCY) reported reinsurance recoverables of $47.77M in Q1 2026.
How has Mercury General's reinsurance recoverables changed year-over-year?
Mercury General's reinsurance recoverables decreased by 92.3% year-over-year, from $623.6M to $47.77M.
What is the long-term trend for Mercury General's reinsurance recoverables?
Over 5 years (2020 to 2025), Mercury General's reinsurance recoverables has grown at a 313.2% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), from $91K to $109.67M.
What does reinsurance recoverables mean?
This represents the portion of insurance claims and related expenses that the company expects to recover from its reinsurers. It serves as a vital indicator of the company's risk mitigation strategy and the financial strength of its reinsurance partners. A significant balance suggests the company is effectively transferring underwriting risk, though it also introduces counterparty credit risk.