TABLE 3
FROM:
Insurers are not Banks: Assessing Liquidity, Efficiency and Solvency Risk Under Alternative Approaches to Capital Adequacy
Paul Kupiec and David Nickerson
BACK TO ARTICLETable 3. Risk market transactions between banks and insurers
| 1999 | 1994 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Counterparty | Insurers using counterparty | Counterparty | Insurers using counterparty |
| Deutsche Bank | 99 | Credit Suisse | 27 |
| UBS | 79 | Chemical Bank | 21 |
| Credit Suisse | 78 | Barclays Bank | 20 |
| Bank of America | 51 | Citibank | 18 |
| Barclays Bank | 39 | Chase | 15 |
| Banque Paribas | 31 | Deutsche Bank | 14 |
| Citibank | 31 | UBS | 12 |
| ABN Amro | 23 | Royal Bank of Canada | 11 |
| Credit Lyonnais | 11 | Bank of America | 10 |
| Bank One | 10 | Bank One | 8 |
The 10 internationally active banks most heavily used as counterparties, in OTC derivative contracts, by insurance and reinsurance firms operating in the United States, as of year-end 1994 and 1999.


