ANG-PDNYSELife InsuranceUS GAAP · USD

American National Group Inc.

American National Group Inc. is a U.S.-based insurance holding company whose subsidiaries sell annuity, life insurance, and property & casualty products to individuals and institutions. The company’s business is organized into three operating segments: Annuities, Property and Casualty, and Life Insurance. A notable part of its current profile is institutional pension risk transfer activity, alongside traditional life and P&C underwriting. The company also manages a large investment and liquidity portfolio, which is central to supporting policy obligations and capital flexibility.

Revenue7,487m USD
−21.2 %y/y
Net income533m USD
−26.9 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

02,0004,0006,0008,00010,000m USD2020: 2,425 m USD20202021: 3,689 m USD20212022: 1,414 m USD20222023: 3,395 m USD20232024: 9,503 m USD20242025: 7,487 m USD20257,487
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Annuities45 %

Retail and institutional annuity products, including pension risk transfer and fixed annuity contracts.

Life Insurance15 %

Traditional life insurance policies and related protection products sold to individuals.

Property & Casualty25 %

Property and liability insurance coverage written through the company’s P&C segment.

Investment Income and Asset Management15 %

Net investment income and portfolio-related earnings that support insurance operations and liquidity.

Customers

American National sells primarily to individuals seeking retirement income, savings-oriented annuities, and life protection, as well as institutions that need pension risk transfer solutions. Its annuity business serves both retail customers and corporate plan sponsors, with PRT transactions driven by employers looking to de-risk pension obligations. The life insurance and P&C businesses address households and smaller commercial or institutional buyers that need protection against mortality, property, or liability losses. Customer demand is influenced by interest rates, retirement planning needs, underwriting appetite, and the company’s distribution relationships.

Institutional pension sponsors

Buy pension risk transfer annuities to offload pension obligations and reduce balance-sheet volatility.

Retail annuity customers

Purchase fixed index and fixed rate annuities for retirement income, principal protection, and tax-deferred accumulation.

Life insurance policyholders

Buy life insurance coverage for family protection, income replacement, and estate planning.

Property and casualty policyholders

Purchase property and liability coverage to protect homes, assets, and legal exposure.

Insurance distributors and intermediaries

Sell the company’s products to end customers and are important to new business flow and retention.

Strategy

The company’s strategy centers on disciplined capital management, risk-based underwriting, and maintaining liquidity to support insurance obligations and redeploy assets into attractive investments. Management emphasizes ORSA, RBC compliance, and stress testing as core tools for preserving solvency and managing adverse scenarios. A key business priority is balancing growth in annuities and pension risk transfer with the need to control interest-rate, market, and credit risk embedded in long-duration liabilities. The company also highlights operational resilience, reinsurance, and third-party arrangements as important to sustaining earnings and capital flexibility.

Capital and liquidity disciplineShort term

Insurance growth and long-duration liabilities require strong capital buffers and ready liquidity to meet policyholder obligations and regulatory requirements.

Selective growth in annuities and PRTMedium term

Institutional annuities and pension risk transfer can generate meaningful premium flow, but only if priced and hedged appropriately.

Risk management and hedgingMedium term

Market-sensitive liabilities and embedded derivatives can create earnings volatility unless interest-rate and equity exposures are actively managed.

Geography

American National is a U.S.-domiciled insurer and the available disclosures indicate that its business is primarily conducted in the United States. The company’s products are sold through domestic insurance channels, and its operating and regulatory footprint is centered on U.S. insurance subsidiaries. Because insurance liabilities and capital are regulated at the subsidiary level, geography matters less as a revenue diversification story and more as a regulatory and capital-management issue. No country-level revenue split was disclosed in the provided excerpts, so the geographic profile should be viewed as U.S.-centric based on the company’s domicile and operating structure.

Risks

American National’s earnings are exposed to interest-rate, equity-market, and credit-market movements because its annuity and insurance liabilities are sensitive to market conditions and embedded guarantees. The company also faces underwriting risk in life and P&C, where claims experience, mortality, and catastrophe losses can move results materially. Its disclosures highlight operational and counterparty risks, including third-party service failures, cybersecurity incidents, reinsurance dependence, and the inability of subsidiaries to upstream dividends. More broadly, U.S. insurers face regulatory, litigation, and capital-market risks, and changes in laws, accounting standards, or benchmark rates can affect both reported results and capital flexibility.

Sorted by severity
Interest-rate and market volatilityHigh

The company’s annuity and market-sensitive insurance liabilities are remeasured using assumptions tied to rates, equity markets, and volatility.

ExposureEmbedded derivativesMarket risk benefitsInterest-sensitive contract benefits
Credit and investment portfolio lossesHigh

Insurance earnings depend on portfolio returns, and losses or underperformance can reduce net investment income and capital.

ExposureFixed incomeAlternativesReal estate-related investments
Reinsurance and counterparty failureMedium

The company relies on reinsurance and other third-party arrangements to manage risk and capital, so counterparty weakness can increase retained exposure.

Exposure: RGA reinsurance transaction and other risk-transfer structures

Regulatory capital constraintsMedium

Insurance subsidiaries are subject to RBC and dividend restrictions, which can limit upstream cash flow and growth flexibility.

Exposure: Subsidiary dividends and capital management

Operational and cyber riskMedium

Service-provider failures, IT outages, or security breaches can disrupt policy administration and distribution.

ExposurePolicy servicingClaimsDistribution systems

Accounting

Judgemental items
Insurance reserves and policyholder benefits

Benefit and claim estimates depend on mortality, lapse, expense, and market assumptions, which can materially change reported earnings.

Impact: Can create large quarterly swings in benefits and claims expense

Fair value of derivatives and embedded derivatives

The company’s annuity and market-sensitive products contain features whose value changes with rates and equity markets.

Impact: Affects earnings through change in fair value of insurance-related derivatives and embedded derivatives

Market risk benefits

These liabilities are sensitive to capital market assumptions and can produce gains or losses when assumptions change.

Impact: Can materially affect net income in volatile markets

Premium recognition by product type

Retail annuity deposits are treated differently from PRT premiums, affecting revenue comparability across segments.

Impact: Impacts reported net premiums and segment trend analysis

Non-GAAP operating earnings and total liquidity

Management uses supplemental measures to assess underlying performance and redeployable assets, but these are not directly comparable to GAAP.

Impact: Important for valuation and trend analysis

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 11/08/2026