The world’s insurers.
Clearly connected.

Arabic- and French-speaking markets from Morocco to Egypt, with strong state carriers and takaful.

ECOWAS and CIMA-zone markets where pan-African groups such as Sunu, NSIA and Sanlam Allianz dominate.

CEMAC markets supervised under the CIMA code, plus DR Congo under its own regulator.

The East African Community and Horn markets, led by Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Ethiopia.

SADC markets anchored by South Africa, the continent’s deepest insurance sector.

Island markets with outsized reinsurance and offshore activity relative to population.

Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden: mature, concentrated markets with large mutual and pension-linked insurers.

France, the UK, Ireland, Benelux, Gibraltar and the Crown Dependencies, home to Europe’s largest carriers and captive domiciles.

Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein and the Visegrád and Alpine markets, with strong mutuals and cross-border groups.

The Baltic states inside the EU single market, plus Ukraine, Belarus and Russia under national supervision.

Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Cyprus, Malta and Türkiye, from bancassurance leaders to Malta’s captive hub.

Balkan markets from Romania and Bulgaria to the Western Balkans, where regional groups such as VIG, UNIQA and Triglav dominate.

Gulf markets led by Saudi Arabia and the UAE, where cooperative and takaful models prevail, plus the Levant, Iran and Iraq under national supervision.

Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and the Caucasus republics: small, consolidating markets where Russian and Austrian groups hold subsidiaries.

India’s IRDAI-registered insurers and reinsurance branches, with Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal and the smaller Himalayan and Indian Ocean markets.

ASEAN markets from Singapore and Malaysia’s takaful sector to Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam, where pan-Asian life groups compete.

China, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea and Taiwan: the region’s deepest markets, home to its largest life groups and most of its reinsurance capacity.

Australia’s APRA-registered general, life and private health insurers, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and the Pacific island markets.

Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana: small Caribbean-facing markets served by Caribbean groups and, in French Guiana, by French insurers under ACPR supervision.

Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and Venezuela, from Colombia’s SFC-supervised bancassurance groups and ARL workers-compensation carriers to Venezuela’s hyperinflation-distorted market.

Latin America’s largest market: SUSEP-supervised insurers, open pension (previdência) and capitalização companies, with health plan operators under ANS.

Argentina, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. Argentina’s SSN register itemises ART workers-compensation, retiro and admitted foreign reinsurers; Chile splits general and life companies under the CMF.

Federally regulated insurers from the OSFI register: life, property and casualty and mortgage insurers, fraternals and the Canadian branches of foreign carriers. Provincially incorporated insurers are not itemised.

The world’s largest insurance market, regulated state by state through the NAIC system: each state’s and territory’s domiciled insurers from its own regulator’s list, with the Texas licence exports and the captive registers of the main captive domiciles.

The world’s reinsurance and captive hub: the BMA Class 4 and other commercial (re)insurers that make up ABIR’s membership. Captives and special purpose insurers are not itemised.

CNSF-supervised insurers and surety companies (afianzadoras) from the AMIS member directory and the CNSF padrón, with Patria Re as the only domestic reinsurer.

Caribbean and Central American markets, from the Bahamas and Belize to Grenada and Saint Lucia, each read from its supervisor’s register where one is published, plus one composite entry for selected groups in jurisdictions not listed separately.