simplyStocks
Explore all companies →
CB logo
Chubb
CB · NYSEInsurance (P&C)
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Premiums &capitalthe money flowing inBrokers &distributionwho places the coverInsurerswho carries the riskReinsuranceinsuring the insurersClaims,payouts &…where the money goesPolicyholderswho is protected$PremiumsCAPCapital & investorsREGRegulatorsMMCMarsh McLennanAONAonAGTAgents & MGAsCBChubbNACNorth America Commercial P&CNAPHNW Personal linesOGOverseas GeneralLIFELife & A&H (Asia)ACGLArch CapitalREGlobal reinsurersCLMClaims & loss adjustingFLTInvestment portfolio (float)BIZBusinessesYOUHouseholds
Company details
Market cap
$126B
P/E ratio
11×
Div yield
1.2%
Net premiums written
~$55B
P&C combined ratio
~86%
Rev. growth
+7%
Revenue
~$59B
Countries served
~50
In plain English
Chubb is the world's largest publicly traded property-casualty insurer, formed when Bermuda/Zurich-based ACE bought the old Chubb Corporation for ~$29.5B in 2016 and took its name. It collects premiums from businesses and well-off households across ~50 countries, underwrites the risk, hands its biggest tail risks to reinsurers, and invests the multi-billion 'float' it holds against future claims — increasingly tilted toward Asia and life insurance after the Cigna and Huatai deals.
In simple terms
What Chubb really sells
Chubb is the world's largest publicly traded property-casualty insurer, formed when Bermuda/Zurich-based ACE bought the old Chubb Corporation for ~$29.5B in 2016 and took its name. It collects premiums from businesses and well-off households across ~50 countries, underwrites the risk, hands its biggest tail risks to reinsurers, and invests the multi-billion 'float' it holds against future claims — increasingly tilted toward Asia and life insurance after the Cigna and Huatai deals.
Tip · Click any company in the map to learn — in one sentence — what it actually does and why it matters.
Risk read
Low–moderate
SteadierMore speculative
Why this rating?