Swiss Re in the news

The Swiss stock market hit a new record high, with major pharmaceutical and insurance companies leading the gains, despite quiet trading conditions due to holidays.

Swiss Re's CEO and executive pay increased in 2025, with the CEO earning 6.3 million CHF and overall executive compensation slightly decreasing.

Analysts had mixed views on Swiss Re's stock in March, with a majority recommending selling and an average price target below the current trading price.

Swiss Re shares fell 5.6% to 130.70 CHF, continuing a recent downward trend from mid-November highs.

Swiss Re's stock modestly increased in early trading, with analysts forecasting higher dividends and stable revenue for 2025.

Swiss Re's stock showed modest gains with stable earnings and a higher dividend forecast, while upcoming financial reports are scheduled for early 2026 and 2027.

UBS rates Swiss Re stock as neutral with a 135 CHF target, expecting declining prices in upcoming renewals and preferring Hannover Re and diversified insurers.

Swiss Re's stock is stable near 122 CHF, trading below its yearly high, with steady earnings and dividends, and upcoming Q4 2025 results expected in February 2026.

Swiss Re's stock gained 1.2% amid positive analyst forecasts for 2025 dividends and earnings, with stable past revenue and upcoming financial reports scheduled.

Swiss Re's former top manager Russell Higginbotham left amid a sexual harassment probe, with the company keeping details and his website listing unclear for months.

Goldman Sachs downgraded Swiss Re to 'Sell' citing weaker pricing and margin pressures, signaling the insurance cycle peak has passed and increasing downside risk.

A 10,000 CHF investment in Swiss Re stock ten years ago would have grown by 43.56% to 14,355.56 CHF today, with the current share price at 129.20 CHF.

Swiss Re AG is set to release its Q1/2026 financial results after market close on April 26, 2026, followed by a conference call on April 27, 2026, to discuss its performance and guidance for the current year.

Swiss Re's profit rose to $4.8 billion due to fewer large claims, with plans for higher dividends and share buybacks.

Swiss Re appoints Jean-Jacques Henchoz to its board and Henock Teklu as Group Chief Transformation Officer to strengthen leadership and drive transformation.

Swiss Re announced a $1.5 billion share buyback and raised its dividend to $8 per share, exceeding expectations.

Swiss Re's net profit rose to 4.8 billion USD, surpassing last year's 3.2 billion, with a 2025 profit target of at least 4.4 billion USD.

Swiss Re reported a record profit and surprised with a $1.5 billion share buyback, but life reinsurance missed targets and dividend growth is limited for Swiss investors due to currency effects.

Swiss Re starts a $1.5 billion share buyback on March 4, repurchasing about 2.86% of its shares to reduce capital.

Swiss Re reported a 47% profit increase to $4.8 billion, raised dividends, and expanded its share buyback plan to $1.5 billion, boosting its stock price.