Insurance company performance indicators for 2023 and 2024 are presented in rows by insurance type. The data shows the distinction between voluntary and compulsory insurance, as well as personal insurance. The data covers total market volumes, allowing for a comparison of results over the last two years. As specific units of measurement are not specified in the table, absolute values from the reports should be used
Insurer activity chart: number of contracts, premiums, and payouts in 2023–2024
Rosstat data for 2023–2024. Series: 93, period: 2. Breakdown by items: Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance — Premiums…; Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance — Insurance…; Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance — Claims…; Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance — Voluntary…; Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance — Voluntary… and others
Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance — Insurance premiums…: the indicator increased from 2.3 million to 3.8 million in 2023–2024 — by 64%. Of the 25 largest rows, 17 increased, 8 decreased
Table rows are divided into totals and breakdowns by category, including voluntary and personal insurance. This allows for comparing the share of specific insurance services within the total volume. Comparing the 2023 and 2024 columns helps track changes in insurer activity volumes. The list contains 31 rows with various categories covering the main aspects of the insurance sector
What is visible in these numbers
Top five values: Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance (3.8 million), Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance (3.4 million), voluntary insurance — personal insurance… (2.5 million), Total for voluntary and compulsory insurance (2.1 million), personal insurance — life — Insurance premiums… (2 million). The gap between the highest and lowest is 298,007 times. The top five account for 67.4% of the total across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Annual observations, 2 periods in the dataset. Of 50 possible values, 50 are filled (100%); data gaps are virtually absent
This data is relevant for insurance market analysis and reporting. The information is collected by Rosstat and is available for economic research. The period covers two years, with data presented in a two-column format. This information may be useful to insurance industry specialists, economists, and those studying social welfare and living standards
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