Scan how SCOR's earnings resilience compares with other insurers by reviewing our curated list of solid balance sheet and fundamentals (203 results).
To own SCOR, you need to be comfortable with a reinsurer that relies on underwriting discipline, a strong solvency position and steady Life & Health and investment earnings rather than rapid expansion. The latest results show slightly softer net income but still broad based profit, with P&C absorbing an active catastrophe quarter and the solvency ratio estimated at 221%.
The key short term swing factor remains whether P&C margins can hold, as management anticipates a 2 percentage point deterioration in the combined ratio as 2026 underwriting earns through. The main risk is pressure on pricing or claims volatility, while the Q3 numbers do not materially alter that near term equation.
The fresh catalyst in focus is the third quarter 2026 earnings release itself. SCOR reported €206 million of net income for the quarter and €603 million for the first nine months, slightly below the prior year in both periods. Earnings were supported by all business lines, with the 84.1% P&C combined ratio and stronger Life & Health and investment income doing the heavy lifting.
For you as a shareholder, that update links directly to the existing catalysts. It reinforces the story around balance sheet strength, with solvency at 221%, and around the Life & Health pivot and investment portfolio repositioning. It also sets the stage for the new plan to be presented in December, where management execution on underwriting discipline, capital deployment and legal dispute outcomes will likely be central to the risk reward debate.
SCOR's current analyst narrative points to €17.0b of revenue and €857.2 million of earnings by 2029, based on 3.8% yearly revenue growth and an earnings increase of about €34.2 million from €823.0 million today.
Uncover why SCOR's fair value indicates a 4% potential upside to its current price. This opportunity could narrow quickly.
Fair value views on SCOR from the Simply Wall St Community span roughly €36 to almost €94 a share across 2 separate submissions, so retail opinions already cover deep discount to rich pricing scenarios. You also have rising reinsurance demand, P&C competition and unresolved Covéa disputes that could all shift how future earnings power is judged.
Explore another SCOR fair value estimate, including one that suggests it could be worth just €36.02.
Disagree with existing narratives? Extraordinary investment returns rarely come from following the herd, so consider forming your own view.
If SCOR has sharpened your thinking about risk, capital strength and earnings quality, it can be useful to compare it with other listed businesses that share some of those traits. The Simply Wall St Screener lets you quickly filter the market to match the kind of trade off between resilience, income and upside that fits your own approach.
Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@simplywallst.com