GBLI Ratings

AM Best Affirms Credit Ratings of Global Indemnity Group, LLC and Its Subsidiaries

Published August 08, 2025 at 01:21 PM

OLDWICK, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- #insurance--AM Best has affirmed the Financial Strength Rating (FSR) of A (Excellent) and the Long-Term Issuer Credit Ratings (Long-Term ICR) of “a” (Excellent) of the U.S. operating subsidiaries of Global Indemnity Group, LLC (Global Indemnity) (Delaware) [NYSE: GBLI]. Concurrently, AM Best has affirmed the Long-Term ICR of “bbb” (Good) of Global Indemnity. (See below for a complete list of companies and ratings.) The outlook of these Credit Ratings (ratings) is stable. The

Related Questions

How might the rating affirmations affect the pricing and demand for Global Indemnity’s insurance products, especially in key market segments? What is the market’s perception of the stable outlook for these ratings, and could it lead to a shift in analyst recommendations or target price revisions? Could the stable outlook trigger any changes in the company’s dividend policy or share buy‑back plans that traders should monitor? How does Global Indemnity’s rating profile compare to its main competitors in the insurance sector, and does this give it a relative advantage or disadvantage? What macro‑economic or industry‑specific risks could threaten the stability of these ratings, and how should they be factored into risk management strategies? Will the affirmed “bbb” (Good) Long‑Term ICR for Global Indemnity impact its cost of capital or ability to raise funds, and how might that influence future earnings forecasts? How will the affirmation of an A (Excellent) Financial Strength Rating and “a” (Excellent) Long-Term Issuer Credit Rating affect Global Indemnity Group’s stock price and trading volume? What impact might the rating affirmations have on the company’s reinsurance arrangements, underwriting capacity, and overall profitability margins? Are there any potential upside or downside scenarios if AM Best were to upgrade or downgrade these ratings in the near term? Is there any historical data on how Global Indemnity’s stock has reacted to similar rating affirmations, and can that inform short‑term trading strategies?