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Interactive navigation is a tool that goes beyond the standard navigation of the integrated content (available in the report drop-down bar). New approach allowed to navigate in the two additional business dimensions of the PZU Group, i.e .:
  • strategy (insurance, health, investments, finances);
  • sustainable development (sales, employees, social responsibility, natural environment and ethics).
The above-mentioned areas were additionally supplemented with related GRI indicators, within each selected issue.
Employees
Society
Ethics
Environment
Products
Overview
Health
Banking
Investments
Insurance
Business
practices
Non-financial data
Strategic data

In the Chapter

PZU Group Overview
PZU Group’s financial effectiveness
Business model [UoR] [IIRC]
PZU Group’s value creation model
Structure of the PZU Group
Non-life insurance (PZU, LINK4 and TUW PZUW)
Life insurance (PZU Życie)
Banking (Bank Pekao, Alior Bank)
Mutual funds and Employee Capital Schemes (TFI PZU)
International operations
Medical services (Health)
Pension funds (PTE PZU)
Other operating areas

GRIs

102-7 Scale of the reporting organization
201-1 Direct economic value generated and distributed

In the Chapter

Employee issues
Human Capital Management
Working conditions
Employee development
Knowledge sharing

GRIs

102-8 Data pertaining to employees and other persons working for the organization
103-2 Approach to management and its elements
401-1 New employee hires and employee turnover
403-2 403-2 Rate for injury, occupational diseases, lost days, and absenteeism, and number of work-related fatalities
404-1 Average number of hours of training per year per employee
404-2 Managerial skill development and continuing education programs supporting continuity of employment of employees and facilitating the retirement process
404-3 Percentage of employees subject to regular assessments of work quality and professional development reviews, by gender and employment category
G4-FS16 Initiatives to enhance financial literacy by type of beneficiary

In the Chapter

PZU Group’s social commitment
Safety
Health
Cultural patronage
Improvement of living conditions in local communities

GRIs

102-12 Externally developed economic, environmental and social charters, principles, or other initiatives to which the organization subscribes or which it endorses
103-2 Approach to management and its elements

In the Chapter

Business in the face of climate change
Direct environmental impact

GRIs

103-2 Approach to management and its elements
301-1 Raw materials/materials used by weight and volume
302-1 Energy consumption by the organization, taking into account the types of raw materials
302-4 Reduction of consumption of energy
303-1 Total water consumption by source
305-1 Total direct GHG emissions (Scope 1)
305-2 Electricity indirect GHG emissions (Scope 2)
305-3 Other indirect GHG emissions (Scope 3)
305-4 GHG emissions intensity
307-1 Cash value of penalties and total number of non-financial sanctions for non-compliance with the law and/or regulations on environmental protection

In the Chapter

Ethical foundations of business operations
Corporate governance and risk management, giving consideration to ESG and climate factors
Preventing corruption and conflict of interests
Diversity and respecting human rights
Whistleblowing system
Transaction security
Cooperation with supplier

GRIs

102-5 Organization’s form of ownership and legal form
102-9 Description of the supply chain
102-11 Explanation of whether and how the precautionary principle is addressed by the organization
102-12 Externally developed economic, environmental and social charters, principles, or other initiatives to which the organization subscribes or which it endorses
102-15 Description of key impacts, opportunities and risks
102-16 Organization’s values, code of ethics, principles and norms of behavior
102-17 Internal and external mechanisms making it possible to obtain advice regarding the behaviors in ethical and legal issues and issues associated with the organization’s integrity
102-18 Organization’s supervisory structure along with the commissions that report to the highest supervisory body
103-2 Approach to management and its elements
103-3 Evaluation of the approach to management
205-1 Actions assessed in terms of threats associated with corruption
205-2 Communication and training on anti-corruption policies and procedures in the organization
205-3 Confirmed cases of corruption and actions taken
206-1 Legal steps taken against the organization for cases of violating the principles of free competition and monopolistic practices
405-1 Composition of supervisory bodies and employees broken down into employee groups by gender, age and other diversity factors
406-1 Total number of discrimination cases and corrective measures taken in this regard
419-1 Non-compliance with the law and socio- economic regulations

In the Chapter

PZU Group’s new operating model
Insurance
Health
Banking and strategic partnerships
Management of the PZU Group’s brands
Client at the center of attention
Innovations
Responsible sales
Cybersecurity

GRIs

103-2 Approach to management and its elements
G4-FS13 Access points to sparsely populated areas that are less economically developed
G4-FS14 Initiatives undertaken to improve access to financial services for disfavored persons
G4-FS15 Policies for the fair design and sale of financial products and services
417-1 Internal requirements concerning the labeling of products and services and information regarding them
417-2 Incidents of non-compliance with regulations and voluntary codes concerning the labeling of products and services and information regarding them
417-3 Incidents of non-compliance with regulations and voluntary codes concerning marketing communications
418-1 Substantiated complaints regarding breaches of client privacy and data loss

In the Chapter

Operating model
PZU Group’s financial effectiveness
Digitization – the future of insurance undertakings
Client at the center of attention
Innovations
Responsible sales
Cybersecurity
Climate
Business in the face of climate change
Direct environmental impact
Employee
Working conditions
Employee development
Knowledge sharing
Risk and ethics
Safety
Corporate governance and risk management, giving consideration to ESG and climate factors
Preventing corruption and conflict of interests
Diversity and respecting human rights
Whistleblowing system
Transaction security
Cooperation with suppliers
Dialogue with the environment
Risk appetite
PZU Group’s risk profile
Reinsurance operations
Business
Polish and Baltic States insurance sector compared to Europe
Non-life insurance (PZU, LINK4 and TUW PZUW)
Life insurance (PZU Życie)
International operations
Insurance
Contribution made by the market segments to the consolidated result

In the Chapter

Operating model
Client at the center of attention
Responsible sales
Climate
Direct environmental impact
Employee
Working conditions
Employee development
CSR
PZU Group’s social commitment
Risk and ethics
Ethical foundations of business operations
Corporate governance and risk management, giving consideration to ESG and climate factors
Diversity and respecting human rights
Whistleblowing system
Transaction security
Market
Polish banking sector compared to Europe
Banking (Bank Pekao, Alior Bank)
Banking and strategic partnerships
Risk appetite
PZU Group’s risk profile
Business
Contribution made by the market segments to the consolidated result
Banking sector on the Warsaw Stock Exchange

In the Chapter

Operating model
Client at the center of attention
Climate
Business in the face of climate change
Employee
Working conditions
Risk and ethics
Ethical foundations of business operations
Diversity and respecting human rights
Business
Situation on the financial markets
Banking (Bank Pekao, Alior Bank)
Mutual funds and Employee Capital Schemes (TFI PZU)
Contribution made by the market segments to the consolidated result

In the Chapter

Operating model
Client at the center of attention
Health
Employee
Working conditions
Employee development
Risk and ethics
Diversity and respecting human rights
Whistleblowing system
Business
Medical services (Health)

In the Chapter

Operating model
Client at the center of attention
Innovations
Responsible sales
Cybersecurity
Climate
Business in the face of climate change
Direct environmental impact
Employee
Working conditions
Employee development
Knowledge sharing
CSR
PZU Group’s social commitment
Safety
Health
Improvement of living conditions in local communities
Risk and ethics
Ethical foundations of business operations
Corporate governance and risk management, giving consideration to ESG and climate factors
Preventing corruption and conflict of interests
Diversity and respecting human rights
Transaction security
Cooperation with supplier
Dialogue with the environment
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Reinsurance operations

Annual Report 2019 > Reinsurance operations
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Reinsurance protection in the PZU Group secures insurance activity, limiting the consequences of the occurrence of catastrophic phenomena that could adversely affect the financial standing of insurance undertakings. This task was accomplished through obligatory reinsurance treaties in conjunction with facultative reinsurance.

Reinsurance treaties in PZU

On the base of the reinsurance treaties it has entered into PZU limits its risk related to catastrophic losses (e.g. floods, cyclones) among others through a catastrophic non-proportional excess of loss treaty and related to the consequences of large single losses under non-proportional reinsurance treaties to protect its portfolios of property, technical, marine, air, third party liability and third party liability motor insurance. PZU’s risk is also limited by reinsuring the financial insurance portfolio.

Reinsurance premium under obligatory treaties in PZU according to the Standard & Poor’s / AM Best rating

Main reinsurers in 2019: Hannover Re, Munich Re, Gen Re, VIG Re, Scor

PZU’s reinsurance partners have high S&P ratings. That evidences the reinsurer’s robust financial position and affords the Company security.

PZU’s inward reinsurance business involves the PZU Group’s other insurance companies. Continued exposure to protect Baltic companies, LINK4 and TUW PZUW means that PZU continues to generate a high gross written premium by virtue thereof.
In addition, PZU generates gross written premium on inward reinsurance on domestic business through facultative and obligatory reinsurance.

Reinsurance treaties in PZU Życie

Under the outward reinsurance treaty entered into by PZU Życie, the PZU Życie portfolio is protected against the accumulation of risk and it has protection for individual policies with higher sums insured.
Its reinsurance partners have high S&P ratings. That evidences the reinsurer’s robust financial position and affords the Company security.

Reinsurance premium under obligatory treaties in PZU Życie according to the S&P rating

Main reinsurers in 2019: QBE, Mapfre, Nacional de Reaseguros, Toa Re

Reinsurance treaties in the PZU Group’s international companies, LINK4 and TUW PZUW

The PZU Group’s other insurance companies, i.e. Lietuvos Draudimas, Lietuvos Draudimas Branch in Estonia, AAS Balta, PZU Ukraine, LINK4 and TUW PZUW have reinsurance cover aligned to the profile of their operations and their financial standing. Every material insurance portfolio is secured with the appropriate obligatory treaty. Reinsurance cover is provided for the most part by PZU, which transfers a portion of the accepted risk outside the Group.