Münchener Rückversicherungs-Gesellschaft Aktiengesellschaft in München (MUV2.DE) stock: Winston Score, insiders and Congress trades
Munich Re is one of the world's largest reinsurance companies. Reinsurance means it sells insurance to other insurance companies — when a big disaster happens, like a hurricane or earthquake, Munich Re helps pay the claims so smaller insurers don't go bankrupt. Its customers are insurance companies across the globe, and it also runs a primary insurance business called ERGO, which sells regular insurance directly to people in Europe. Munich Re makes money by collecting premiums from insurers and investing that money until claims need to be paid. It operates worldwide, with especially strong positions in Europe, North America, and Asia, and generates roughly €58 billion in annual premiums. Its main competitive advantage is its deep expertise in pricing complex, hard-to-model risks — things like pandemics, cyberattacks, and climate-related disasters. The biggest risk the company faces is a rise in large-scale catastrophe losses driven by climate change, which could make extreme weather events more frequent and more expensive to cover.
Winston Score: 58 out of 100, Good
A decent business — some strong pillars, some weaker.
- Quality: Good (19/30)
- Growth: Strong (15/20)
- Cash Flow: Data not available (0/10)
- Stability: Exceptional (10/10)
- Valuation: Strong (7/10)
- Ownership: Weak (2/15)
Key Facts
Price: €516.60
Market Cap: €66.1B
Sector: Financial Services
Industry: Insurance - Reinsurance
Exchange: Frankfurt Stock Exchange (XETRA)
Editorial rules set and reviewed by Felix Prehn, Economist and Editor. Figures are refreshed daily from Financial Modeling Prep and company filings; last refreshed 2026-10-07.


