Debt To Equity Ratio in Indian Insurance

×generalhealthRegulatory native

Definition

Total borrowings (debt) as a multiple of Net Worth (equity). Measures financial leverage. A higher ratio means the insurer has taken on more debt relative to its capital base, increasing financial risk. Most well-capitalised insurers carry low D/E ratios.

Note: NL-20 analytical ratios. A ratio of 0 means no borrowings. Insurance regulation limits leverage, so high D/E is uncommon for licensed Indian insurers.

Source form: NL-20 ·Source documents

Lowest to Highest

Latest available value per insurer (periods range from Q1 FY22-23 – Q1 FY26-27 — see the Period column for each insurer's actual reporting date)

#InsurerDebt To Equity Ratio (×)Period
1National Insurance Company-0.20Q1 FY26-27
2ICICI Lombard General Insurance0.00Q1 FY26-27
3Kshema General Insurance0.00Q4 FY24-25
4IFFCO Tokio General Insurance0.00Q3 FY23-24
5Chola MS General Insurance0.03Q1 FY26-27
6Care Health Insurance0.04Q1 FY26-27
7Star Health Insurance0.06Q1 FY26-27
8Royal Sundaram General Insurance0.07Q4 FY25-26
9Tata AIG General Insurance0.08Q1 FY26-27
10Digit General Insurance0.08Q4 FY25-26
11Niva Bupa Health Insurance0.12Q4 FY23-24
12Universal Sompo General Insurance0.14Q4 FY25-26
13SBI General Insurance0.14Q4 FY25-26
14ManipalCigna Health Insurance0.25Q1 FY26-27
15HDFC ERGO General Insurance0.26Q4 FY25-26
16Reliance General Insurance0.33Q1 FY26-27
17Generali Central Insurance (formerly Future Generali)0.39Q4 FY25-26
18Oriental Insurance Company1.48Q1 FY22-23

Source: IRDAI public disclosures (NL-20). Click an insurer name for full provenance and historical data.
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