Investment - Articles - Insurance M and A deals total USD12.92bn in December 2019


Total insurance industry M&A deals in December 2019 worth $12.92bn were announced globally, according to GlobalData’s deals database.

 The value marked an increase of 470.5% over the previous month and a rise of 336.3% when compared with the last 12-month average, which stood at $2.96bn.

 Comparing deals value in different regions of the globe, North America held the top position, with total announced deals in the period worth $8.27bn. At the country level, the US topped the list in terms of deal value at $8.27bn.

 In terms of volumes, North America emerged as the top region for insurance industry M&A deals globally, followed by Europe and then Asia-Pacific.

 The top country in terms of M&A deals activity in December 2019 was the US with 31 deals, followed by the UK with eight and France with four.

 In 2019, as of the end of December 2019, insurance M&A deals worth $43.63bn were announced globally, marking a decrease of 50.1% year on year.

 Insurance industry M&A deals in December 2019: Top deals
 The top five insurance industry M&A deals accounted for 99.6% of the overall value during December 2019.
 The combined value of the top five insurance M&A deals stood at $12.87bn, against the overall value of $12.92bn recorded for the month.

 The top five insurance industry deals of December 2019 tracked by GlobalData were:
 1. New York Life Insurance’s $6.3bn asset transaction with Cigna
 2. The $4.27bn acquisition of ReAssure Group by Phoenix Group Holdings
 3. Resolution Life Holdings’ $1.25bn asset transaction with Voya Financial
 4. The $720m acquisition of IAS Parent Holdings by IA Financial Group
 5. Intesa Sanpaolo’s acquisition of RBM Assicurazione Salute for $333.73m.
   

Back to Index


Similar News to this Story

Budget claims hit pound and markets slip on feared Fed pause
Budget rumours have hit the pound on concern of a funding shortfall. Fed banking chief casts doubt on December rate cut, causing a global stock market
Income tax retreat raises big questions ahead of Budget
WTW, Rathbones and Hargreaves Lansdown comment as Labour is reported to have ditched their plans to increase income taxes. This would be a meaningful
FTSE dips and Wall Street rips as UK GDP disappoints
FTSE 100 dips after poor UK GDP print. RICS survey shows subdued housing market. Persimmon on track for 2025 guidance. US futures up as Washington re-

Site Search

Exact   Any  

Latest Actuarial Jobs

Actuarial Login

Email
Password
 Jobseeker    Client
Reminder Logon

APA Sponsors

Actuarial Jobs & News Feeds

Jobs RSS News RSS

WikiActuary

Be the first to contribute to our definitive actuarial reference forum. Built by actuaries for actuaries.