RenaissanceRe Holdings RNR Casualty and Specialty — ACR

Similar metrics at other companies

WRBCasualty — Reserves for loss and loss adjustment expenses before 2016, net of reinsurance

$331.38M-7.4%

ACGLCasualty — Prior years

$20M+150%

ACGLCasualty — Unpaid losses and loss adjustment expenses recoverable

$861M+20.4%

ACGLCasualty — Liabilities for losses and loss adjustment expenses, net of reinsurance

378,500,000,000%+75,900,000,000pp

AIZShort Duration Contracts, All Other Disposed and Runoff Businesses — Case Reserves

$61.7M-24.5%

CNASpecialty — Gross Case Reserves

——

Questions, answered.

What is RenaissanceRe Holdings's casualty and specialty — ACR?

RenaissanceRe Holdings (RNR) reported casualty and specialty — ACR of $334.9M in Q1 2026.

How has RenaissanceRe Holdings's casualty and specialty — ACR changed year-over-year?

RenaissanceRe Holdings's casualty and specialty — ACR increased by 18.5% year-over-year, from $282.53M to $334.9M.

What is the long-term trend for RenaissanceRe Holdings's casualty and specialty — ACR?

Over 4 years (2021 to 2025), RenaissanceRe Holdings's casualty and specialty — ACR has grown at a 18.8% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), from $560.19M to $1.11B.

What does casualty and specialty — ACR mean?

Supplemental reserves added to existing claim estimates to account for potential underestimation.

How do you interpret casualty and specialty — ACR?

Higher levels suggest management anticipates higher-than-expected costs for existing claims, potentially signaling deteriorating loss trends.

How does casualty and specialty — ACR compare across companies?

Commonly referred to as 'supplemental reserves' or 'reserve strengthening' at peer insurers.