2025 Annual Report
By Intact Financial Corporation · 2026
Intact Financial Corporation's annual report for the year ended December 31, 2025: the shareholder letters, then the MD&A and the audited consolidated financial statements. Intact describes itself as a global provider of property and casualty insurance, with $25.1 billion of 2025 operating direct premiums written — 69% in Canada, 19% in the UK and International (UK&I) and 12% in the US. The MD&A, dated February 10, 2026, is presented in millions of Canadian dollars and is to be read with the consolidated financial statements that follow it.
About us
- We’re motivated by our Purpose
- We’re driven by our Values
- We’re guided by our core belief
What we do
- 2025 Operating Direct Premiums Written
What we aim to achieve
- 2025 strategic highlights
Our roadmap
- 2025 highlights of our strategic progress
A strong track record
- Net Operating Income Per Share CAGR over time
- ROE outperformance versus the industry over time (in points)
- Total shareholder return
- 2025 financial highlights
Why invest in Intact
CEO’s letter
- Success must be clear
- The plan must be outside-in and grounded in the long term
- The plan needs to be built on your strengths
- Where opportunities lie
- Build a talent fortress
- Conclusion
Chair’s letter
- Adapting to disruptive trends — and thriving
- Strong financial performance despite volatile markets
- Robust governance approach
- Active shareholder engagement
- Strong succession pipeline
- Stronger together
Our board
Our leadership
Management’s Discussion and Analysis
- Overview
- Section 1 - About Intact Financial Corporation
- Performance
- Section 2 - Consolidated performance
- The 2025 combined ratio was 88.2% (92.2% in 2024): an underlying current year loss ratio of 56.7%, a CAT loss ratio of 3.7%, a favourable prior-year claims development (PYD) ratio of 6.2% and an expense ratio of 34.0%.
- By segment, the 2025 combined ratio was 86.8% in Canada, 94.8% in UK&I and 85.1% in the US.
- Section 3 - Segment performance
- Section 4 - Canada segment
- 4.1 Canada underwriting performance
- 4.2 Personal auto
- 4.3 Personal property
- 4.4 Commercial lines
- Section 5 - UK and International (UK&I) segment
- Section 6 - US segment
- Section 7 - Corporate and other
- Section 8 - Catastrophe losses
- 8.1 Net Catastrophe (CAT) losses — current year CAT losses of
844 million in 2025 (489 million of them in Canada), against $1,539 million in 2024 - 8.2 CAT thresholds — a catastrophe claim is any one claim or group of claims, before reinsurance, from a single event, equal to or above a set threshold; from January 1, 2026 the thresholds are
15 million in Canada, £10 million in UK&I, US7.5 million in the US and $20 million in aggregate across segments - 8.3 CAT guidance — $1.2 billion of annual CAT losses expected for 2026, net of reinsurance, about 75% of them in the Canadian segment
- 8.1 Net Catastrophe (CAT) losses — current year CAT losses of
- Section 9 - Investment performance
- Section 10 - Distribution income
- Section 11 - Non-operating results
- Section 12 - Income taxes
- Section 2 - Consolidated performance
- Environment & Outlook
- Section 13 - Industry outlook for P&C Insurance
- Section 14 - Guidance and ambitions
- Strategy
- Section 15 - What we are aiming to achieve
- Section 16 - Our strategic roadmap
- Section 17 - Progress on our two financial objectives
- Section 18 - Relative performance update
- Section 19 - Climate strategy
- Financial Condition
- Section 20 - Financial position
- Section 21 - Claims liabilities and reinsurance
- 21.1 Claims liabilities — case reserves plus IBNR, discounted; the liability for incurred claims stood at
27.5 billion direct and23.5 billion net at December 31, 2025 - 21.2 Prior-year claims development (PYD) — PYD is the change in prior-year claims liabilities net of reinsurance, excluding exited lines; the favourable PYD ratio averaged 4.8% over five years and 3.5% over ten
- 21.3 Reinsurance — mainly excess-of-loss cover; the 2026 catastrophe program retains
350 million on Canadian events, with a5,700 million limit
- 21.1 Claims liabilities — case reserves plus IBNR, discounted; the liability for incurred claims stood at
- Section 22 - Employee future benefit programs
- Section 23 - Capital management
- Risk Management
- Section 24 - Enterprise Risk Management Framework
- Section 25 - Risk Governance
- Section 26 - Top, Emerging and Transversal Risks
- 26.4 Own Risk and Solvency Assessment
- Section 27 - Financial risk
- Additional Information
- Section 28 - Non-GAAP and other financial measures
- Section 29 - Accounting and disclosure matters
- Section 30 - Shareholder information
- Section 31 - Selected annual and quarterly information
- Section 32 - Glossary and definitions
Consolidated Financial Statements
- Management’s responsibility for financial reporting
- Independent auditor’s report
- Consolidated Balance Sheets
- Consolidated Statements of Income
- Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income
- Consolidated Statements of Changes in Equity
- Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows
- Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements
- Note 1 – Status of the Company
- Note 2 – Summary of material accounting policies
- Note 3 – Material accounting judgments, estimates and assumptions
- Note 4 – Business combinations and disposals
- Note 5 – Investments
- Note 6 – Derivative financial instruments
- Note 7 – Fair value measurement
- Note 8 – Financial risk
- Note 9 – Insurance and reinsurance contracts
- Note 10 – Insurance risk
- Note 11 – Reinsurance
- Note 12 – Goodwill and intangible assets
- Note 13 – Investments in associates and joint ventures
- Note 14 – Property and equipment
- Note 15 – Other assets and other liabilities
- Note 16 – Debt outstanding
- Note 17 – Share capital
- Note 18 – Non-controlling interests
- Note 19 – Accumulated other comprehensive income (loss)
- Note 20 – Capital management
- Note 21 – Net investment return and net insurance financial result
- Note 22 – Other net gains (losses) and other income and expense
- Note 23 – Expense by nature
- Note 24 – Acquisition, integration and restructuring costs
- Note 25 – Income taxes
- Note 26 – Earnings per share
- Note 27 – Share-based payment plans
- Note 28 – Employee future benefits
- Note 29 – Segment information
- Note 30 – Additional information on the Consolidated statements of cash flows
- Note 31 – Related-party transactions
- Note 32 – Commitments and contingencies
- Note 33 – Disclosures on rate regulation
- Note 34 – Standards issued but not yet effective
Five-year financial history
Three-year quarterly financial history
Cautionary note regarding forward-looking statements
Shareholder and corporate information
Sources
- Intact Financial Corporation — Annual Reports — the page listing the "Annual Report 2025" (the site's own annual-reports feed,
intactfc.com/annual-reports?date=2025, gives the file) - 2025 Annual Report (Intact Financial Corporation, PDF) — the document, read 2026-10-30 (248 pages, sha256 ebf5104c49d23dc6a90eef6155084931a6709b60cc4e28e022beaad20f584dff): headings from its bookmark outline and table of contents; the premium split from "What we do" and MD&A Section 1; the MD&A date from its introduction; the figures from Table 2.3, Sections 8.1–8.3 and Sections 21.1–21.3