Travelers Q3 Net Income Soars 50% on Lower Catastrophe Losses

By | October 16, 2025

Third quarter net income at The Travelers Cos. increased 50% compared with the same period a year ago, to about $1.9 billion on lower catastrophe losses.

Catastrophe losses for the third quarter this year were $402 million pretax, compared with $939 million a year ago.

travelers-logoThe combined ratio for the New York-based insurer improved nearly 6 points to 87.3 for the third quarter. Underwriting income of about $1.4 billion more than doubled compared to the prior year quarter. Favorable prior year reserve development fell to $22 million from $126 million a year ago during Q3.

For the nine months of 2025, net income is up 30% to about $3.8 billion. The combined ratio for the insurer as of the Sept. 30 stood at 93.2, a 2.5-point improvement.

For Q3, total net premiums were up 1% to about $11.5 billion. Travelers’ business insurance segment grew net premiums 3% to about $5.7 billion, led by domestic growth. Underwriting income was $392 million for Q3 2025 compared with $219 a year ago.

Within the segment, middle-market and Select Accounts small business grew 7% and 4%, respectively. The Q3 combined ratio for business insurance was 92.9 compared with 95.8 for Q3 2024.

In personal lines, underwriting income for Q3 went up more than $500 million to nearly $800 million. Catastrophe losses net of reinsurance were $263 million compared with $595 million a year ago. The Q3 combined ratio improved 11.2 points to finish at 81.3. Domestic net premiums were about flat compared to a year ago at $4.55 billion. There was 3% growth in Travelers’ homeowners business.

Topics Catastrophe Profit Loss

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Latest Comments

  • October 16, 2025 at 9:36 pm
    WCS says:
    Anyone else notice the continued gaslighting by the insurance to talk about the amount of losses only to then report record profits?
  • October 16, 2025 at 5:54 pm
    disgusted agent says:
    So, since Traveler's net income has soared, does that mean they might give back some of the agents' commissions that the took several years ago??!! They used to pay 20 percent... read more

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