At PartnerRe, we are in the business of assuming risk. We create value through our ability to understand, evaluate, diversify and distribute risk. Over two decades, we have constantly expanded our product lines, built upon our capital strength and increased our global presence.
Today as new economic realities evolve, we continue to navigate our markets intelligently, anticipating and adapting in order to be a preferred client partner and employer of choice, and to deliver value for our shareholders.
- Company Name:Partnerre
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Headquarters: (View Map)Pembroke Hm, Bermuda
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Insurance
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1,000 - 5,000 employees
- 1569544 Global Rank
- 592422 Canada
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Search49.46%
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Direct28.93%
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Referrals10.89%
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Mail7.78%
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Social2.95%
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Display0.00%
- 10 SDKs
- 5.0 Avg. Rating
- 4 Total reviews
- App Url: https://itunes.apple.com/app/partnerre/id690567476
- App Support: http://www.partnerre.com/opinions-research/partnerresearch
- Genre: Business
- Bundle ID: com.partnerre.research
- App Size: 66.6 M
- Version: 2.3
- Update Date: August 29th, 2016
Description:
PartnerResearch is an award-winning iPad® App that provides free, direct access to the wind fields of over 4,700 historical extreme storm events for the Pacific basin, Australia, Europe, the U.S. and the Caribbean. In addition to instantly visualizing the physical parameters of thousands of past storms, the App also includes over 100 potential future storms, as well as indication of whether a tropical cyclone occurred in an “El Niño”, “La Niña” or “ENSO-neutral” period.
Developed by PartnerRe and based on components of its advanced proprietary models, the App is primarily designed for property insurance underwriters, insurance portfolio managers, actuaries and intermediaries. This App is a valuable go-to reference for comparing extreme storm events with exposures in property insurance portfolios and, where applicable, for considering the potential impact of the current ENSO forecast.
At a touch:
- View the path, extent and intensity of over 4,700 historical extreme storm events, some dating back 116 years, from Australia, Central Pacific, Eastern Pacific, North West Pacific, North Atlantic and Europe.
- For tropical cyclones, find out whether a storm occurred in an “El Niño”, “La Niña” or “ENSO-neutral” period. For a location, identify exactly how many storms occurred within each ENSO state and consider what this could mean for a portfolio given the current ENSO forecast.
- View the path, extent and intensity of 147 generated “stochastic” storms for the U.S., Europe and the Caribbean – these are exceptional, 1-in-250 year storm events that have not yet been recorded, but which are physically possible. How, for example, do these compare with the recorded storms for a location? How might this impact PML calculations?
- Easily select, compare and/ or save storms by name, location and year. See how many storms have affected a particular area and how severe they were. How did one storm compare to another? e.g. for Miami, how did the maximum wind speed of Hurricane Donna (1960) compare to Hurricane Andrew (1992)? Or for Japan, how did Typhoon Vera’s geographical footprint (1959) compare to that of Typhoon Mireille (1991)?
To learn more about how wind fields fit into windstorm risk analysis or to contact us, go to: www.partnerre.com.
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