10-K annual report · filed Mar 2, 2015

Old Republic International Corp (ORI) FY2014 10-K Annual Report

Short answer

Old Republic International Corp (ORI) filed its fiscal 2014 10-K annual report with the SEC on Mar 2, 2015.

  • Top risk flagged: North Carolina Department of Insurance supervision: RMIC and RMICNC remain in run-off, with receivership still possible

Old Republic International Corp FY2014 10-K analysis

AI summary of each section, grounded in the filing text

Business Overview

  • Core model: Long-term insurance underwriting and related services across General Insurance, Title, and RFIG run-off operations
  • New emphasis: RFIG mortgage insurers resumed 100% cash payment of settled claims under the July 2014 Amended Plan
  • Strategic shift: RFIG remained closed to new mortgage insurance since 2011, focusing exclusively on run-off and claims resolution
  • Quantitative standout: $657.0 million of accumulated deferred payment obligations paid in July 2014
  • 2014 underwriting deterioration: General Insurance composite ratio 100.8%, versus 97.3% in 2013, driven by workers’ compensation and liability reserves

Management Discussion & Analysis

  • Operating revenue $5,258.3M, down 0.7% YoY; net income $409.7M vs $447.8M
  • Operating margin 6.4% vs 9.9%, based on pretax operating income $337.1M vs $524.8M
  • Best segment, General revenue $3,113.5M, up 9.3%; worst, RFIG income $10.3M, down 90.6%
  • Operating cash flow deficit $181.2M vs $686.7M; dividends $0.73/share, $400M senior-notes issuance
  • Key risks: reserve estimates, housing demand, mortgage defaults, claim severity, and interest-rate changes

Risk Factors

  • North Carolina Department of Insurance supervision: RMIC and RMICNC remain in run-off, with receivership still possible
  • Housing and mortgage downturn exposure: RMIC’s portfolio includes catastrophic claim concentrations from the 2007 to 2012 crisis
  • Title insurance distribution vulnerability: independent agencies can redirect business to competing insurers
  • Competitive disruption from banks and savings institutions: law changes enabled financial institutions to sell insurance products
  • Parent liquidity dependence: dividends from regulated insurance subsidiaries fund debt service and shareholder dividends

Generated from the filing text; verify against the original. How to read a 10-K

Other Old Republic International Corp annual reports

Ask about this 10-K

Compare years, dig into a risk factor or check the numbers against insider trades and fund holders.