$AIG

AIG announced Jon Hancock's retirement as CEO of General Insurance, effective December 31, 2026. The company aims to reduce its general insurance expense ratio below 30% by 2027. AIG's stock is undervalued by 21.4% according to GF Value™, with a dividend yield of 2.46% and a payout ratio of 22%. The GF Score™ is 57 out of 100, indicating moderate financial health and valuation appeal. Insider activity shows net selling, while 14 premium gurus hold AIG with a balanced trend.

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP, INC. (AIG) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Departure of Directors or Certain Officers; Election of Directors; Appointment of Certain Officers: Compensatory Arrangements of Certain Officers. Item 5.02. Departure of Directors or Certain Officers; Election of Directors; Appointment of Certain Officers; Compensatory Arrangements of Certain Officers. On September 16, 2026, American International Group, Inc. (“AIG”) announced that Jon Hancock, Executive Vice President and

AIG announced Jon Hancock will retire as CEO of General Insurance on Dec 31, 2026, transitioning to a Senior Advisor role. Hancock joined AIG in 2020 and has led its General Insurance business since 2025. AIG's CEO Eric Andersen praised Hancock's leadership in business repositioning and underwriting performance.

A federal judge ruled that AIG and Berkshire Hathaway units have no obligation to cover KM Tactical, a ghost gun parts manufacturer, in lawsuits alleging its products contributed to gun violence. The judge determined the alleged harm was a foreseeable consequence of intentional conduct, not an accident, thus not covered by insurance policies.

AIG has been granted permission to depose the former head of Texas' Civil Medicaid Fraud Division as part of a trial over a $236 million Medicaid settlement. The case involves AIG and Conduent, a business process services company.

The P&C insurance sector is shifting to a softer market after years of rate hikes. Companies with strong underwriting discipline are outperforming. Five pure-play giants are compared: Chubb (CB), Progressive (PGR), Travelers (TRV), Allstate (ALL), and AIG (AIG). Progressive is highlighted for its revenue growth and ROE, while Travelers and Allstate face valuation concerns. AIG is noted for its deep-value potential but lower ROE.

Over 200 companies, including insurers like Allstate, AIG, and State Farm, urged a federal court committee to require disclosure of third-party litigation funding (TPLF). The Lawyers for Civil Justice (LCJ) proposed a rule for transparency, citing nonparty financial interests in litigation. LCJ claims TPLF influences case outcomes and settlements, with North Carolina recently banning the practice. The insurance industry attributes rising litigation costs to TPLF, estimating up to $50 billion in

Wall Street analysts give AIG a 'Moderate Buy' rating, with a mean price target of $88.65, suggesting 16.3% upside from current levels. The stock is covered by 24 analysts.

AIG's new CEO Eric Andersen discussed market conditions and company strategy during his first earnings call. He noted a shift to selective profitability, increased competition, and opportunities for AIG's diverse property portfolio. AIG is shrinking its property portfolio in targeted areas and focusing on profitable growth. Andersen outlined a five-point growth plan, including strategic capital deployment, efficient reinsurance use, AI expansion, expense maintenance, and talent investment. AI is

American International Group (AIG) announced that Peter Zaffino will step down as Executive Chair on September 15, 2026, and John Rice will assume the role. The company projects $32.0 billion in revenue and $4.3 billion in earnings by 2029. Q2 2026 earnings showed stable revenue and net income compared to the prior year. Analysts estimate a fair value range of $88 to $158 per share.