MetLife MET Long-term Care — Undiscounted - Expected future benefit payments

Other product segments

Similar metrics at other companies

PRULong- Term Care — Undiscounted expected future benefits and expenses

$29.42B-0.7%

GELong-term care — Expected future benefit payments, undiscounted

$60.87B-0.9%

PFGLong Term Care Insurance — Liability For Future Policy Benefit Expected Future Policy Benefit Undiscounted Before Reinsurance

$359.6M+1.3%

PRULong- Term Care — Liability for Future Policy Benefit, Expected Future Policy Benefit, before Reinsurance, after Discount Rate Change

1,144,600,000,000%+16,000,000,000pp

PRULong- Term Care — Liability for Future Policy Benefit, Expected Net Premium, before Reinsurance, after Discount Rate Change

280,300,000,000%-5,600,000,000pp

AMPLong Term Care Insurance — Liability for Future Policy Benefit, Expected Future Policy Benefit, Original Discount Rate, before Cash Flow and Reinsurance

$6.29B-1.0%

Questions, answered.

What is MetLife's long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments?

MetLife (MET) reported long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments of $44.52B in Q1 2026.

How has MetLife's long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments changed year-over-year?

MetLife's long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments decreased by 0.5% year-over-year, from $44.75B to $44.52B.

What is the long-term trend for MetLife's long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments?

Over 3 years (2022 to 2025), MetLife's long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments has grown at a -0.9% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), from $183.57B to $178.84B.

What does long-term care — undiscounted - expected future benefit payments mean?

This metric captures the total nominal value of all future claim payments expected to be made to policyholders over the life of the current long-term care portfolio, excluding discounting. It serves as a gross measure of the total liability exposure inherent in the block. It is used by actuaries to estimate the ultimate cost of servicing the insurance contracts.