The document is Allstate Corporation's 2006 summary annual report. It discusses Allstate achieving record financial results in 2006, including record operating income of $4.9 billion. It highlights Allstate's focus on offering innovative products for customers and improving customer satisfaction. Allstate grew its market capitalization to over $40 billion by the end of 2006 while returning nearly two-thirds of earnings to shareholders through dividends and share repurchases.
Anyone know a dentist in NH/MA that is affordable?AkhtarAkhtar79
The document contains questions and responses about various insurance-related topics including:
- Recommendations for affordable dentists in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
- How much auto insurance would cost for a soon-to-be 16 year old.
- Cost of insuring a motorcycle, ATV, or small car for a 17 year old.
- Whether minor accidents typically cause insurance rates to increase.
- Options for low-income students to get health insurance.
- Cheapest auto insurance options.
- Cost of insurance for an international student.
- Filing an insurance claim for a vandalized high-value modified vehicle.
- Ballpark cost of insurance for a couple in their early 60s
This document provides an overview of important considerations for purchasing auto insurance. It discusses:
- The six main types of auto insurance coverage (bodily injury liability, property damage liability, collision, comprehensive, medical payments, uninsured/underinsured motorist) and options within each.
- Factors that influence pricing, including location, driving record, vehicle usage. No single company offers the lowest rate for all drivers.
- Minimum coverage amounts required by law are typically low and may not adequately protect assets. Higher limits or umbrella policies are recommended for those with significant assets.
- Who is covered by your policy depends on the vehicle's coverage, not the driver, so regular users should be listed. Not
This document provides information about an insurance company that offers Mexican auto insurance policies online. It highlights that the company has been in business since 1979, allows customers to get quotes and purchase policies in minutes, and offers policies from A.M. Best rated insurers. The document also lists many benefits included in the policies such as roadside assistance, rental car coverage, and medical evacuation.
Car insurance is one of the most common bills that most households are required to pay. According to InsuranceUSA.com, an online insurance marketplace, car insurance is the most widely purchased type of insurance coverage because automobile drivers are required to have car insurance almost everywhere. Below are some tips that may help you save on this expense.
Grain of salt as with anything, but since I share this article once in a while thought it may be helpful to you. I\'ve witnessed claim issues and people should know about what unfortunate things can occur. File can be found online at http://www.justice.org/docs/TenWorstInsuranceCompanies.pdf
- My mom wants to switch from Allstate to AARP insurance but the person has heard bad things about AARP. They ask if she should stick with Allstate.
- They provide a link to get quotes from multiple insurance companies.
- Someone is looking for affordable medical insurance in Indiana as a 24 year old who recently lost Medicaid coverage. They ask for recommendations under $50 per month.
- Someone is moving to a new state and is confused about how long they have to get a new driver's license, proof of insurance, register their vehicle, and get new license plates in the new state. They ask for clarification on the timeline.
- Someone is considering buying an older Mustang convertible and
ITIJ Assistance and Repatriation- August 2014Paige Schaffer
The document discusses criticisms of some assistance companies, including that they take kickbacks from preferred suppliers, operate with a "dumbed-down" call center culture, and overuse local agents. Industry insiders express concerns about a lack of expertise at call centers, kickback deals that increase costs for insurers, and unnecessary use of agents and cost containment companies. Some assistance companies defend their practices, noting transparency in arrangements and importance of expertise in answering initial calls from those needing assistance. Insurers are said to contribute to issues by pushing for lower fees, though higher fees could reduce incentives for kickbacks if they allowed for retaining experienced staff.
This document discusses relevant costs for decision making. It provides examples and definitions of relevant and irrelevant costs. Specifically, it addresses:
- Relevant costs are those that differ between alternatives being considered, while sunk costs and future costs that do not differ are irrelevant.
- A two-step process is outlined to identify relevant costs: 1) eliminate costs that do not differ between alternatives, 2) use the remaining differential costs to make the decision.
- An example is provided of a student, Cynthia, considering whether to drive or take the train to visit a friend. Various costs associated with each alternative are identified as relevant or irrelevant to her decision.
Anyone know a dentist in NH/MA that is affordable?AkhtarAkhtar79
The document contains questions and responses about various insurance-related topics including:
- Recommendations for affordable dentists in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
- How much auto insurance would cost for a soon-to-be 16 year old.
- Cost of insuring a motorcycle, ATV, or small car for a 17 year old.
- Whether minor accidents typically cause insurance rates to increase.
- Options for low-income students to get health insurance.
- Cheapest auto insurance options.
- Cost of insurance for an international student.
- Filing an insurance claim for a vandalized high-value modified vehicle.
- Ballpark cost of insurance for a couple in their early 60s
This document provides an overview of important considerations for purchasing auto insurance. It discusses:
- The six main types of auto insurance coverage (bodily injury liability, property damage liability, collision, comprehensive, medical payments, uninsured/underinsured motorist) and options within each.
- Factors that influence pricing, including location, driving record, vehicle usage. No single company offers the lowest rate for all drivers.
- Minimum coverage amounts required by law are typically low and may not adequately protect assets. Higher limits or umbrella policies are recommended for those with significant assets.
- Who is covered by your policy depends on the vehicle's coverage, not the driver, so regular users should be listed. Not
This document provides information about an insurance company that offers Mexican auto insurance policies online. It highlights that the company has been in business since 1979, allows customers to get quotes and purchase policies in minutes, and offers policies from A.M. Best rated insurers. The document also lists many benefits included in the policies such as roadside assistance, rental car coverage, and medical evacuation.
Car insurance is one of the most common bills that most households are required to pay. According to InsuranceUSA.com, an online insurance marketplace, car insurance is the most widely purchased type of insurance coverage because automobile drivers are required to have car insurance almost everywhere. Below are some tips that may help you save on this expense.
Grain of salt as with anything, but since I share this article once in a while thought it may be helpful to you. I\'ve witnessed claim issues and people should know about what unfortunate things can occur. File can be found online at http://www.justice.org/docs/TenWorstInsuranceCompanies.pdf
- My mom wants to switch from Allstate to AARP insurance but the person has heard bad things about AARP. They ask if she should stick with Allstate.
- They provide a link to get quotes from multiple insurance companies.
- Someone is looking for affordable medical insurance in Indiana as a 24 year old who recently lost Medicaid coverage. They ask for recommendations under $50 per month.
- Someone is moving to a new state and is confused about how long they have to get a new driver's license, proof of insurance, register their vehicle, and get new license plates in the new state. They ask for clarification on the timeline.
- Someone is considering buying an older Mustang convertible and
ITIJ Assistance and Repatriation- August 2014Paige Schaffer
The document discusses criticisms of some assistance companies, including that they take kickbacks from preferred suppliers, operate with a "dumbed-down" call center culture, and overuse local agents. Industry insiders express concerns about a lack of expertise at call centers, kickback deals that increase costs for insurers, and unnecessary use of agents and cost containment companies. Some assistance companies defend their practices, noting transparency in arrangements and importance of expertise in answering initial calls from those needing assistance. Insurers are said to contribute to issues by pushing for lower fees, though higher fees could reduce incentives for kickbacks if they allowed for retaining experienced staff.
This document discusses relevant costs for decision making. It provides examples and definitions of relevant and irrelevant costs. Specifically, it addresses:
- Relevant costs are those that differ between alternatives being considered, while sunk costs and future costs that do not differ are irrelevant.
- A two-step process is outlined to identify relevant costs: 1) eliminate costs that do not differ between alternatives, 2) use the remaining differential costs to make the decision.
- An example is provided of a student, Cynthia, considering whether to drive or take the train to visit a friend. Various costs associated with each alternative are identified as relevant or irrelevant to her decision.
- Allstate had a record year in 2006 with increased profits, returns, and shareholder value. Net income per share increased 197% from 2005.
- The company focused on putting customers first by offering new insurance options and improving customer satisfaction. However, reducing exposure to catastrophic risks upset some homeowners.
- Allstate continued investing in its employees and leadership transitions went smoothly. The company is well positioned for future success and growth by focusing on customers, people, and being a leader in the industry.
Allstate is a large insurance company founded in 1931 that offers auto, property, life, and retirement services. It prioritizes customer satisfaction over profits and has a presence across North America. Allstate believes in diversity and social responsibility. It offers various policies and discounts not provided by competitors to attract customers. The company encourages leadership and innovation among its employees.
Agency Startup Mini Brochure Allstate Ea OpTrish Mylek
This document provides information about becoming an Allstate Exclusive Agent. As an Exclusive Agent, you would run your own business selling Allstate insurance and financial products. You would choose your own office location, hire your own staff, and build your own book of business. Allstate offers support through business consultants, educational programs, and technology tools. Exclusive Agents have flexibility to determine how they structure their agency business.
Austin State Farm Agent offer legal or tax advice at https://www.kirkingels.com
Find us here: https://goo.gl/maps/UB2ddTL3kAjXLWin6
Services:
Austin State Farm Agent
State Farm Agent Austin TX
State Farm Austin TX
State Farm is actually among the earliest titles in Insurance, and theirs is a name you can trust. If State Farm didn't offer
exceptional customer support and satisfaction, there is no way there could still be going strong. Frequently, it is much cheaper to
purchase all of your insurance programs through a single carrier than through many distinct businesses. Austin State Farm Agent
provides for all of your insurance requirements, without making you pay a lot of money. Is not it wiser to employ Austin State Farm
Agent that you know that you can rely on.
Address
3701 Bee Caves Rd STE 201, Austin, TX 78746, USA
Phone: +1 512-328-7788
Fax: (512) 870-9370
Follow us on:
http://ebusinesspages.com/Kirk-Ingles_dyrmn.co
https://www.mapquest.com/my-maps/5b2290bd-b488-45b2-995e-d3740a6c7e96
https://www.topgoogle.com/listing/Kirk-Ingles/
https://influence.co/statefarmaustintx
https://en.gravatar.com/statefarmaustintx
https://www.instagram.com/statefarmaustintx/
Statewide Insurance Brokers Pty Ltd is a Western Australian-owned insurance brokerage established in 1970 that provides insurance services and advice to both retail and wholesale clients. The company offers a wide range of insurance products such as business packages, workers compensation, and commercial motor vehicle policies. As a major player in the fruit and vegetable industry in Western Australia since 1990, Statewide has expertise in obtaining the best and most tailored coverage for growers, wholesalers, retailers, and others in the industry. They can cover all risks related to the fruit and vegetable business.
The document discusses various topics related to car, health, and life insurance. It includes questions about getting quotes for insurance on different vehicles, switching health insurance plans, and policies that combine life insurance and savings.
The document discusses the importance of offering excess uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage to clients. It notes that many drivers are uninsured or underinsured, leaving clients vulnerable if they are injured in an accident caused by such a driver. Excess UM/UIM coverage from a personal umbrella policy can help cover medical bills and lost income if a client is injured in an accident where the at-fault driver lacks sufficient insurance. The document urges agents to explain the value of UM/UIM coverage to clients and offer it as part of auto and personal umbrella policies to protect both clients and the agency from potential errors and omissions claims.
This document provides an overview of auto insurance coverage, deductibles, and what to do in case of an accident. It explains how to read the auto insurance policy declarations, including information on covered drivers and vehicles, applicable discounts, coverage types and limits, and deductible amounts. It also provides contact information for customers who have any other questions.
This document provides an overview of auto insurance coverage, deductibles, and what to do in the event of an accident. It explains how to read the auto insurance policy declarations, including information on covered drivers and vehicles, applicable discounts, coverage types and limits, and deductible amounts. It also offers contact information for policyholders who have additional questions or want to make changes to their coverage.
- A 16-year-old asks how much their car insurance rates will increase after a minor accident in a school parking lot where they have been insured for 2 months.
- Another person recommends checking insurance rates online at a website.
- Someone asks if they can add family members' cars to their own insurance policy so the family members do not have to pay higher insurance rates.
Insurance Tailors provides customized insurance packages by bundling various insurance policies into a single package for convenience and value. They work with top insurers to offer high quality coverage for home, auto, travel, medical, and other needs. Customers benefit from one premium, single point of contact, and dedicated support for any claims through Insurance Tailors' independent advisors and established insurance partners.
Accidents can happen anytime and auto insurance is required in most states to protect your finances and investment in your car from lawsuits or costs arising from accidents. There are six basic types of auto insurance that provide different levels of coverage like medical payments, uninsured motorists, collision, property damage liability, bodily injury liability, and comprehensive coverage. State Auto Insurance offers a CustomFit auto insurance program customized to each person's needs that was recognized as trustworthy by Forbes, so contact a State Auto agent through their website to get a plan tailored for your situation.
To help you better understand Pennsylvania Automobile Insurance Law, the Heslin Law Firm has prepared this guide. We hope this will assist you in making decisions on what type of automobile insurance is best suited for you and your loved ones. Keep in mind, these are only suggestions, but they are based upon dedicating my practice of over 30 years to issues involving automobile insurance law. Over the years, I've seen how a person's selection of an automobile insurance policy can have devastating effects on the financial future of that person or their family. I sincerely believe that this guide will help you choose the automobile insurance that is best for you.
Unit 6 discusses insurance, which is used to manage risk and protect against potential financial loss. The main types of insurance discussed are automobile insurance, health insurance, property insurance, life insurance, and disability insurance. The document provides information on determining insurance needs, choosing policies, paying premiums, and what to do in the event of an insurance claim.
This document summarizes the benefits of working with ISU, a national network of independent insurance agencies. It highlights that ISU provides access to over 300 insurance companies and over 1000 professionals across the US. Working with ISU allows clients to take advantage of ISU's expertise and resources to place insurance that covers risks on a national scale.
The document is from Kemner-Iott Agency, an independent insurance agency with three locations. It discusses auto insurance and provides answers to frequently asked questions about issues like coverage for employees' vehicles, insuring teenage drivers, declining rental car coverage, and insuring family members. Contact information is provided for the three agency locations.
Powerpoint, adapted from a powerpoint available on the web by the Texas Department of Insurance. Review of the basic types of insurance and their reasons.
The document discusses Erie Insurance's 90-year history, highlighting some important dates and events such as being founded in 1925 and developing an early auto insurance policy in 1934. It also debunks some common myths about insurance claims, explaining that Erie Insurance adjusters are interested in helping policyholders, cooperation is needed to process claims quickly, and most claims have speedy resolutions rather than taking forever. Finally, it warns against allowing contractors to handle claims directly rather than going through an insurance adjuster.
I hit my neighbors parked car and it's going to cost $2400. How much will my ...Bredahl82Lanier
The document discusses various questions related to car and health insurance costs for teenagers and young adults. It includes questions about how much insurance would cost for a 16-year old driver, estimates for insuring a 2008-11 Honda Accord Coupe, and whether a 17-year old can get their own insurance. Other topics covered include medical insurance options for non-citizens in California, and average bike insurance costs in Boston.
Allstate is looking to expand its network of exclusive agents and provides the opportunity to purchase an existing agency. Key considerations for purchasing an agency include evaluating the agency's financial results, customer base, product mix, operational efficiency, and staffing. The estimated timeline for purchasing an agency is 12 months, involving requirements completion, sale negotiations, financing, and final steps. Allstate recommends consulting advisors regarding legal, tax, and financial aspects of the purchase.
Return on total capital for the trailing 12 months ended June 28, 2008 was 20.8%. Net earnings for the 4 fiscal quarters spanning September 29, 2007 to June 28, 2008 totaled $1,104,607. The average total capital over the last 5 quarters, consisting of long-term debt, short-term debt, and equity, was $5,303,913. Return on capital was calculated by taking net earnings for the 12 month period and dividing by the average total capital.
This document is Sysco Corporation's 2000 annual report. It summarizes that fiscal 2000 was Sysco's 30th anniversary as a public company and marked record sales of $19.3 billion, up 11% from the previous fiscal year. Key drivers of growth were increased sales to customers served by Sysco marketing associates and continued growth of Sysco Brand sales. The report discusses Sysco's strategy of pursuing both acquisitions and internal expansion to continue driving future success through offering customers a breadth of products and superior service.
- Allstate had a record year in 2006 with increased profits, returns, and shareholder value. Net income per share increased 197% from 2005.
- The company focused on putting customers first by offering new insurance options and improving customer satisfaction. However, reducing exposure to catastrophic risks upset some homeowners.
- Allstate continued investing in its employees and leadership transitions went smoothly. The company is well positioned for future success and growth by focusing on customers, people, and being a leader in the industry.
Allstate is a large insurance company founded in 1931 that offers auto, property, life, and retirement services. It prioritizes customer satisfaction over profits and has a presence across North America. Allstate believes in diversity and social responsibility. It offers various policies and discounts not provided by competitors to attract customers. The company encourages leadership and innovation among its employees.
Agency Startup Mini Brochure Allstate Ea OpTrish Mylek
This document provides information about becoming an Allstate Exclusive Agent. As an Exclusive Agent, you would run your own business selling Allstate insurance and financial products. You would choose your own office location, hire your own staff, and build your own book of business. Allstate offers support through business consultants, educational programs, and technology tools. Exclusive Agents have flexibility to determine how they structure their agency business.
Austin State Farm Agent offer legal or tax advice at https://www.kirkingels.com
Find us here: https://goo.gl/maps/UB2ddTL3kAjXLWin6
Services:
Austin State Farm Agent
State Farm Agent Austin TX
State Farm Austin TX
State Farm is actually among the earliest titles in Insurance, and theirs is a name you can trust. If State Farm didn't offer
exceptional customer support and satisfaction, there is no way there could still be going strong. Frequently, it is much cheaper to
purchase all of your insurance programs through a single carrier than through many distinct businesses. Austin State Farm Agent
provides for all of your insurance requirements, without making you pay a lot of money. Is not it wiser to employ Austin State Farm
Agent that you know that you can rely on.
Address
3701 Bee Caves Rd STE 201, Austin, TX 78746, USA
Phone: +1 512-328-7788
Fax: (512) 870-9370
Follow us on:
http://ebusinesspages.com/Kirk-Ingles_dyrmn.co
https://www.mapquest.com/my-maps/5b2290bd-b488-45b2-995e-d3740a6c7e96
https://www.topgoogle.com/listing/Kirk-Ingles/
https://influence.co/statefarmaustintx
https://en.gravatar.com/statefarmaustintx
https://www.instagram.com/statefarmaustintx/
Statewide Insurance Brokers Pty Ltd is a Western Australian-owned insurance brokerage established in 1970 that provides insurance services and advice to both retail and wholesale clients. The company offers a wide range of insurance products such as business packages, workers compensation, and commercial motor vehicle policies. As a major player in the fruit and vegetable industry in Western Australia since 1990, Statewide has expertise in obtaining the best and most tailored coverage for growers, wholesalers, retailers, and others in the industry. They can cover all risks related to the fruit and vegetable business.
The document discusses various topics related to car, health, and life insurance. It includes questions about getting quotes for insurance on different vehicles, switching health insurance plans, and policies that combine life insurance and savings.
The document discusses the importance of offering excess uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage to clients. It notes that many drivers are uninsured or underinsured, leaving clients vulnerable if they are injured in an accident caused by such a driver. Excess UM/UIM coverage from a personal umbrella policy can help cover medical bills and lost income if a client is injured in an accident where the at-fault driver lacks sufficient insurance. The document urges agents to explain the value of UM/UIM coverage to clients and offer it as part of auto and personal umbrella policies to protect both clients and the agency from potential errors and omissions claims.
This document provides an overview of auto insurance coverage, deductibles, and what to do in case of an accident. It explains how to read the auto insurance policy declarations, including information on covered drivers and vehicles, applicable discounts, coverage types and limits, and deductible amounts. It also provides contact information for customers who have any other questions.
This document provides an overview of auto insurance coverage, deductibles, and what to do in the event of an accident. It explains how to read the auto insurance policy declarations, including information on covered drivers and vehicles, applicable discounts, coverage types and limits, and deductible amounts. It also offers contact information for policyholders who have additional questions or want to make changes to their coverage.
- A 16-year-old asks how much their car insurance rates will increase after a minor accident in a school parking lot where they have been insured for 2 months.
- Another person recommends checking insurance rates online at a website.
- Someone asks if they can add family members' cars to their own insurance policy so the family members do not have to pay higher insurance rates.
Insurance Tailors provides customized insurance packages by bundling various insurance policies into a single package for convenience and value. They work with top insurers to offer high quality coverage for home, auto, travel, medical, and other needs. Customers benefit from one premium, single point of contact, and dedicated support for any claims through Insurance Tailors' independent advisors and established insurance partners.
Accidents can happen anytime and auto insurance is required in most states to protect your finances and investment in your car from lawsuits or costs arising from accidents. There are six basic types of auto insurance that provide different levels of coverage like medical payments, uninsured motorists, collision, property damage liability, bodily injury liability, and comprehensive coverage. State Auto Insurance offers a CustomFit auto insurance program customized to each person's needs that was recognized as trustworthy by Forbes, so contact a State Auto agent through their website to get a plan tailored for your situation.
To help you better understand Pennsylvania Automobile Insurance Law, the Heslin Law Firm has prepared this guide. We hope this will assist you in making decisions on what type of automobile insurance is best suited for you and your loved ones. Keep in mind, these are only suggestions, but they are based upon dedicating my practice of over 30 years to issues involving automobile insurance law. Over the years, I've seen how a person's selection of an automobile insurance policy can have devastating effects on the financial future of that person or their family. I sincerely believe that this guide will help you choose the automobile insurance that is best for you.
Unit 6 discusses insurance, which is used to manage risk and protect against potential financial loss. The main types of insurance discussed are automobile insurance, health insurance, property insurance, life insurance, and disability insurance. The document provides information on determining insurance needs, choosing policies, paying premiums, and what to do in the event of an insurance claim.
This document summarizes the benefits of working with ISU, a national network of independent insurance agencies. It highlights that ISU provides access to over 300 insurance companies and over 1000 professionals across the US. Working with ISU allows clients to take advantage of ISU's expertise and resources to place insurance that covers risks on a national scale.
The document is from Kemner-Iott Agency, an independent insurance agency with three locations. It discusses auto insurance and provides answers to frequently asked questions about issues like coverage for employees' vehicles, insuring teenage drivers, declining rental car coverage, and insuring family members. Contact information is provided for the three agency locations.
Powerpoint, adapted from a powerpoint available on the web by the Texas Department of Insurance. Review of the basic types of insurance and their reasons.
The document discusses Erie Insurance's 90-year history, highlighting some important dates and events such as being founded in 1925 and developing an early auto insurance policy in 1934. It also debunks some common myths about insurance claims, explaining that Erie Insurance adjusters are interested in helping policyholders, cooperation is needed to process claims quickly, and most claims have speedy resolutions rather than taking forever. Finally, it warns against allowing contractors to handle claims directly rather than going through an insurance adjuster.
I hit my neighbors parked car and it's going to cost $2400. How much will my ...Bredahl82Lanier
The document discusses various questions related to car and health insurance costs for teenagers and young adults. It includes questions about how much insurance would cost for a 16-year old driver, estimates for insuring a 2008-11 Honda Accord Coupe, and whether a 17-year old can get their own insurance. Other topics covered include medical insurance options for non-citizens in California, and average bike insurance costs in Boston.
Allstate is looking to expand its network of exclusive agents and provides the opportunity to purchase an existing agency. Key considerations for purchasing an agency include evaluating the agency's financial results, customer base, product mix, operational efficiency, and staffing. The estimated timeline for purchasing an agency is 12 months, involving requirements completion, sale negotiations, financing, and final steps. Allstate recommends consulting advisors regarding legal, tax, and financial aspects of the purchase.
Similar to allstate 2006 Summary Annual Report (20)
Return on total capital for the trailing 12 months ended June 28, 2008 was 20.8%. Net earnings for the 4 fiscal quarters spanning September 29, 2007 to June 28, 2008 totaled $1,104,607. The average total capital over the last 5 quarters, consisting of long-term debt, short-term debt, and equity, was $5,303,913. Return on capital was calculated by taking net earnings for the 12 month period and dividing by the average total capital.
This document is Sysco Corporation's 2000 annual report. It summarizes that fiscal 2000 was Sysco's 30th anniversary as a public company and marked record sales of $19.3 billion, up 11% from the previous fiscal year. Key drivers of growth were increased sales to customers served by Sysco marketing associates and continued growth of Sysco Brand sales. The report discusses Sysco's strategy of pursuing both acquisitions and internal expansion to continue driving future success through offering customers a breadth of products and superior service.
1) SYSCO reported strong sales and earnings growth in fiscal year 2001, with sales topping $20 billion for the first time.
2) Net earnings increased over 30% compared to the previous year, and return on shareholders' equity reached 31%.
3) Growth was driven by acquisitions, internal expansion, and a focus on customer relationships through initiatives like C.A.R.E.S.
SYSCO is a food distribution company that supplies over 415,000 customers like restaurants, hospitals, and schools. In fiscal year 2002, SYSCO reported $23.35 billion in sales, a 7% increase from the previous year. Net earnings increased 14% to $679.78 million compared to fiscal year 2001. SYSCO has over 46,800 employees and operates from 142 locations across North America, helping their customers succeed by providing food and related products and services.
This annual report summarizes Sysco Corporation's financial performance for fiscal year 2003. Key highlights include:
- Sales increased 12% to $26.14 billion and net earnings increased 14% to $778.28 million.
- Diluted earnings per share increased 17% to $1.18.
- Return on average shareholders' equity was 36%.
- The company distributed products from 145 locations across North America to over 420,000 customer locations.
This document provides an annual report for Sysco Corporation for the fiscal year ending July 3, 2004. It includes financial highlights showing sales increased 12% to $29.3 billion and net earnings increased 17% to $907 million. It discusses challenges in the year from high product cost inflation of 6.3% and fuel costs. It outlines Sysco's focus on growing profitable customer businesses and improving customer relationships. It describes Sysco's national supply chain initiative including new regional distribution centers to enhance service and reduce costs. In closing, it expresses confidence in addressing economic uncertainty through its employees, products/services, and financial resources.
The passage discusses the importance of summarization in an age of information overload. It notes that with the massive amounts of data available online, being able to quickly understand the key points of lengthy documents, articles, or reports is crucial. The ability to produce clear, concise summaries helps people filter through large amounts of information and identify what is most important or relevant to them.
- SYSCO achieved record sales of $37.5 billion and record net earnings of $1.1 billion in fiscal year 2008 despite challenging economic conditions.
- The company's focus on supply chain efficiency and helping customers succeed through business reviews allowed it to contain costs while growing market share.
- SYSCO continues to invest in its business, people, facilities, fleet and technology to support long-term growth while exploring alternative energy sources.
This document summarizes reconciling items for 2001 by quarter and fiscal year. It reports reorganization costs of $19.1 million in Q2 2001, $11.7 million in Q3 2001, and $10.6 million in Q4 2001 for workforce reductions and facility consolidations worldwide. Special items include a $19.4 million write-off in Q3 2001 and $3.5 million impairment charge in Q4 2001. The total net reconciling items after tax was $42.1 million for fiscal year 2001.
This document shows the reconciliation between GAAP and non-GAAP operating income for different regions and worldwide for 2001. For each quarter and the full year, it provides the operating income under GAAP and non-GAAP measurements, as well as the reconciling items between the two. On a non-GAAP basis, operating income margins ranged from -1.25% to 1.23% by region for the full year.
This document provides a reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP financial metrics for 2001. For each quarter and full year, it shows gross sales, gross profit, operating expenses, operating income, net income, and diluted EPS under GAAP and non-GAAP after adjusting for reconciling items. The reconciling items reduced operating expenses and increased operating income, net income, and diluted EPS for the non-GAAP results compared to GAAP.
This document summarizes reconciling items for 2002 by quarter and fiscal year total. It includes reorganization costs, other major program costs, gains/losses on securities sales, and tax effects. Total net reorganization and other major program costs for the fiscal year were $116.6 million. A $280.9 million cumulative effect of a new accounting standard adoption was also recorded. The total net impact of reconciling items for the fiscal year was $350.2 million.
The document shows the reconciliation between GAAP and non-GAAP operating income for North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and worldwide total for Q1 2002 through FY 2002. It provides the operating income under GAAP and non-GAAP measurements, as well as the reconciling items and non-GAAP operating income as a percentage of revenue for each region and time period.
This document provides a reconciliation of net income and earnings per share (EPS) between Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and non-GAAP measures for 4 quarters (Q1 2002 - Q4 2002) and the full fiscal year 2002 for an unnamed company. It shows that reconciling items reduced operating expenses and increased operating income, net income, and EPS under the non-GAAP measures compared to the GAAP measures.
This document summarizes reconciling items for 2003, including reorganization costs and other major program costs by quarter. Total reorganization costs for the year were $21.6 million. Other costs included in selling, general and administrative expenses were $23.3 million and costs of sales were $0.5 million. Pre-tax items totaled $45.4 million for the year. A favorable tax resolution of $70.5 million occurred in Q3 03. The total net effect was a $39.6 million benefit.
This document shows the operating income for different regions and worldwide both according to GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) standards and on a non-GAAP basis for Q1 2003, Q2 2003, Q3 2003, Q4 2003 and FY 2003. It provides the figures in US dollars and also shows the operating income as a percentage of revenue. The non-GAAP operating income is higher due to reconciling items which are additional costs excluded from the non-GAAP calculation.
This document presents a bridge between GAAP and non-GAAP financial results for a company for 2003. It shows GAAP and non-GAAP results for net income, earnings per share, gross profit, operating expenses, operating income, and sales on a quarterly and full year basis. Reconciling items between GAAP and non-GAAP results include adjustments to operating expenses that increased non-GAAP operating income and net income compared to GAAP.
This document summarizes reconciling items for 2004 by quarter and fiscal year. It includes reorganization costs, other major program costs, foreign exchange gains and losses, and tax effects. Reorganization costs were credits in Q3 and Q4 2004 due to lower than expected facility consolidation costs. Foreign exchange gains stemmed from a currency contract for an acquisition. A favorable tax resolution in Q3 and Q4 2004 reversed previously accrued federal and state income taxes. The total net tax effect for the fiscal year was a credit of $58.8 million.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Financial Assets: Debit vs Equity Securities.pptxWrito-Finance
financial assets represent claim for future benefit or cash. Financial assets are formed by establishing contracts between participants. These financial assets are used for collection of huge amounts of money for business purposes.
Two major Types: Debt Securities and Equity Securities.
Debt Securities are Also known as fixed-income securities or instruments. The type of assets is formed by establishing contracts between investor and issuer of the asset.
• The first type of Debit securities is BONDS. Bonds are issued by corporations and government (both local and national government).
• The second important type of Debit security is NOTES. Apart from similarities associated with notes and bonds, notes have shorter term maturity.
• The 3rd important type of Debit security is TRESURY BILLS. These securities have short-term ranging from three months, six months, and one year. Issuer of such securities are governments.
• Above discussed debit securities are mostly issued by governments and corporations. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS CDs are issued by Banks and Financial Institutions. Risk factor associated with CDs gets reduced when issued by reputable institutions or Banks.
Following are the risk attached with debt securities: Credit risk, interest rate risk and currency risk
There are no fixed maturity dates in such securities, and asset’s value is determined by company’s performance. There are two major types of equity securities: common stock and preferred stock.
Common Stock: These are simple equity securities and bear no complexities which the preferred stock bears. Holders of such securities or instrument have the voting rights when it comes to select the company’s board of director or the business decisions to be made.
Preferred Stock: Preferred stocks are sometime referred to as hybrid securities, because it contains elements of both debit security and equity security. Preferred stock confers ownership rights to security holder that is why it is equity instrument
<a href="https://www.writofinance.com/equity-securities-features-types-risk/" >Equity securities </a> as a whole is used for capital funding for companies. Companies have multiple expenses to cover. Potential growth of company is required in competitive market. So, these securities are used for capital generation, and then uses it for company’s growth.
Concluding remarks
Both are employed in business. Businesses are often established through debit securities, then what is the need for equity securities. Companies have to cover multiple expenses and expansion of business. They can also use equity instruments for repayment of debits. So, there are multiple uses for securities. As an investor, you need tools for analysis. Investment decisions are made by carefully analyzing the market. For better analysis of the stock market, investors often employ financial analysis of companies.
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allstate 2006 Summary Annual Report
1. The Allstate Corporation
2006 Summary Annual Report
“ choose
I
Allstate.”
—Allstate customer Welvin Williams, of Woodstock, Georgia,
pictured with his granddaughter, Kaylee, is grateful Allstate
does what’s best for his family and business.
2. I choose Allstate.
RelationshipsThatLast
“Allstate and I have been together for 20 years, and we’ve become family.
So when I started my commercial cleaning business 10 years ago, I sat down
with my agent, Vince Green, to find the best policies and programs for my
family and business. In addition to commercial insurance, we set up a life
insurance policy to protect my wife from my company’s debt. We also set
up a life policy for my son and my new granddaughter, so they could have
something of their own. Later Vince told us about Allstate® Your Choice
Auto, and we chose the Platinum coverage. When I had a fender bender in
my truck, Allstate recognized that I’m human, and they settled my claim
quickly without raising my premium. As for my family and my insurance
needs, it starts with Allstate. And that’s my stand!”
Allstate customer Welvin Williams finds that Allstate satisfies all his insurance and
financial service needs.
GrowthofAllstate®YourChoiceAuto
Many customers choose the higher value options available with
Allstate® Your Choice Auto insurance.
Platinum,GoldandValueoptionsrepresentedamajorityofnewbusinessin2006.*
Highercustomersatisfaction
Gold
Value Customersmorelikelytorefer
Betterretention
Platinum
Higheraveragepremium
Standard
*Where it was available
PuttingCustomersFirst
Customers count on Allstate to help them feel safe and well-protected.
We go beyond that promise. Today, we’ve redefined insurance coverage as
a series of choices consumers make to get the right features and the right
I choose Allstate.
coverage at the right price. With the innovative Allstate® Your Choice Auto
and Allstate® Your Choice Home policies, they can decide how much—and
what kind of—protection they need. Consumers can also qualify for built-in
rewards that can save them money. Our Allstate® Treasury-Linked
Annuities, which use methods protected by a U.S. patent, let customers
earn higher interest rates when rates move up and a competitive, guaran-
teed rate even if interest rates fall.
Read how Allstate helped Larry McClure, of Portland, Oregon,
replace his limited-edition vehicle after a crash in inclement
weather, at www.allstate.com/annualreport/customer.
3. I choose Allstate.
“I want the best
protection I can
have.” I choose Allstate.
—Dr. Billie Minton and her niece, Stephanie Minton, will always
remember Allstate’s support following Stephanie’s car accident.
4. I choose Allstate.
Relationships That Last
“I’ve been with Allstate since I got my
driver’s permit. As my life changed, my
Allstate agent, Rikki Rhoten, showed me
how to protect my property, my busi-
nesses, my family and my financial future.
Recently, she told me about Allstate® Your
Choice Auto insurance and recommend-
ed the Platinum protection because she
knows I drive newer cars. Looking back,
I’m glad I listened. My niece Stephanie
was driving my new car when she hit
some ice, lost control and went off the
road. Thankfully, she was unharmed but
the car was totaled. Allstate reimbursed
me for the cost of the newest available
model of the car and took care of every-
thing. That meant my niece and I could
both move on, with no regrets.”
Dr. Billie J. Minton of Kingsport, Tennessee, has been an Allstate customer for 26 years.
I choose Allstate.
5. I choose Allstate.
“I got a brand new
car—and first-
I choose Allstate.
class service.”
—Allstate customer Larry McClure, of Portland, Oregon, made
a smart choice when he signed up for Allstate® Your Choice
Auto insurance with the new car replacement option. Larry and
Homer are now back on the road, and traveling in style.
6. I choose Allstate.
Relationships That Last
“A few years back, I paid the price when
my truck was stolen and my insurance at
the time didn’t cover my entire loss. So
when I bought my new, limited edition car,
I changed insurance companies and made
sure I got the protection I need. My agent,
Albert McClure, explained how Allstate®
Your Choice Auto with new car replace-
ment would protect me from depreciation
and make the claims process easy. He was
right. Nine months later, I totaled my car in
inclement weather. My first thought was,
‘Here I go again.’ This time, the claim per-
son was more concerned with my health
than anything else. Allstate got me a rental
car and looked everywhere for a new car
exactly like mine. I ended up with a 2007
model with all the features my original car
had. Now, my friends are looking at their
I choose Allstate.
own policies, and they’re calling Allstate.
Allstate customer Larry McClure of Portland, Oregon.
7. Financial Highlights
In 2006 Allstate grew,
achieved record results
and strengthened its
brand. Highlights include:
(in dollars) (in billions) (in billions) (percent) (in dollars) (in billions)
$7.84
$4.9
23.8
$21.8
$35.8
$33.33
$35.4
$20.2
$29.08
8.4
$2.64
$1.6
05
06
05
06
05
06
05
06
05
06
05
06
Net Income Operating Revenues Return on Book Value Shareholders’
per Diluted Income* Equity per Share, Equity
Increased
Share Excluding
Increased 1.2 percent, Increased Increased 8.2
the Impact of
Increased from $1.6 from $35.4 15.4 points, percent, from
Unrealized
197.0 billion in billion in from 8.4 $20.2 billion
Net Capital
percent, 2005 to 2005 to percent in in 2005 to
Financial Highlights
Gains on
from $2.64 $4.9 billion $35.8 billion 2005 to $21.8 billion
Fixed
in 2005 to a in 2006 in 2006 23.8 percent in 2006
Income
record $7.84 in 2006
Securities*
in 2006
Increased
14.6 percent,
from $29.08
in 2005 to
$33.33
in 2006
*For a definition of this term, please see the Non-GAAP and Operating Measures card;
also available online at www.allstate.com/annualreport/definitions.
8. Financial Highlights
Long-Term Value
In 2006 Allstate continued to reward shareholders by growing the value
of their shares and increasing their income from dividends. The stock price
closed 2006 at $65.11, up 20.4 percent from $54.07 at the end of 2005.
We paid an all-time high annual dividend of $1.40 per share, a 9.4 percent
increase from 2005. Our ability to pay higher dividends for 12 consecutive
years reflects the disciplined approach we take to managing capital. In 2006
we also repurchased 30.7 million Allstate shares for $1.75 billion, or $57.07 per
share. With our $4 billion repurchase program now complete, Allstate’s board
authorized us to acquire an additional $3 billion in shares through the first
quarter of 2008.
Total Shareholder Returns Since Dividends per Share
IPO on 6/3/1993 (In dollars, adjusted for stock split in 1998)
1.40
482%
1.28
1.12
350%
.92
.84
297%
282%
.76
.68
.60
.54
.48
.43
SP Insurance
.39
.36
SP 500
SP P/C
Allstate
.18
93*
04
00
99
06
98
05
02
94
03
95
97
96
01
*IPO on 6/3/1993
Financial Highlights
Total Shareholder Returns
SP
Allstate SP P/C Insurance SP 500
1 Year, 12/31/2005 – 12/31/2006 23% 13% 1 1% 16%
2 Years, 12/31/2004 – 12/31/2006 32% 30% 26% 21%
3 Years, 12/31/2003 – 12/31/2006 62% 43% 35% 34%
4 Years, 12/31/2002 – 12/31/2006 92% 80% 64% 72%
5 Years, 12/31/2001 – 12/31/2006 1 16% 61% 30% 34%
10 Years, 12/31/1996 – 12/31/2006 174% 132% 163% 123%
Since IPO, 6/3/1993 – 12/31/2006 482% 282% 350% 297%
Get in-depth information on Allstate’s financial performance, at
www.allstate.com/annualreport/highlights.
9. Letter to Shareholders
Fellow Shareholders:
You own a portion of an American icon that is more
than a financial services company. Allstate is a com-
pany of caring individuals who help our customers
obtain financial predictability, security and safety in
an uncertain world. This team delivered outstanding
results in 2006. We continued to grow by focusing on
the consumer and earned record profitability. Overall
risk levels were reduced in places where changing
weather patterns and tough regulatory environments
make it difficult to earn an acceptable return. Just as
importantly, Allstate is well-positioned for the future,
with a strong competitive position and an excellent
leadership team.
Letter to Shareholders
Edward M. Liddy Thomas J. Wilson
10. Letter to Shareholders
Our Success
Our year of record profits in 2006 continues our tradition of protecting share-
holder capital while earning superior returns. Allstate’s market capitalization
has tripled from $11 billion in 1994 to more than $40 billion at the end of 2006.
In the same period, we have returned more than $19 billion to shareholders
through dividends and share repurchases. That means that we have returned
nearly two-thirds of our earnings directly to those who chose to invest in us.
Last year we built on that tradition of success. Our strong operational
results generated an unprecedented $4.9 billion in operating income* for the
corporation as well as record operating income from Allstate Financial. We
delivered a 23.8 percent return on equity for shareholders while rewarding our
employees with the maximum contribution possible—$1.50 for every $1.00
(up to 5 percent of eligible pay) that eligible employees contributed to their
profit-sharing plan.
What lies behind these statistics? We were, of course, aided by lower catas-
trophe losses. But even aside from this welcome relief, our dedicated team of
associates performed extremely well by:
• Growing and strengthening the Allstate brand
• Offering innovative products in property-casualty and financial services
• Unveiling the next generation of claim processes and
• Raising customer satisfaction
Upon that foundation, we will build Allstate’s future, better serve our
customers and provide our people the opportunity to grow and prosper.
Leading the Way to Stock Price Appreciation (prices at year-end)
Ed Liddy Tenure
Shareholder Value Tom Wilson Tenure
August 1994 Ed Liddy to re-
January 1999
Ed Liddy named main chairman
Ed Liddy becomes
COO; became of Allstate
chairman and CEO
president and until spring
of the Allstate
COO in January of 2008
Corporation
1995
2005
2007
2003
2001
1999
1995
1997
1993
$65.11
$14.75*
January 1995 October June 2005 January 2007
January 1999
Tom Wilson 2002 Tom Wilson Tom Wilson
Tom Wilson
joins Allstate as Tom Wilson named becomes
appointed
VP of Finance; named president CEO of
president of
elected CFO president of and COO of The Allstate
Allstate
later that year Allstate The Allstate Corporation
Financial
Protection Corporation
*Adjusted for stock split in 1998.
Read more online at www.allstate.com/annualreport.
*For a definition of this term, please see the Non-GAAP and Operating Measures card;
also available online at www.allstate.com/annualreport/definitions.
11. Our Customers
We made progress in becoming a more consumer-focused company in 2006,
during what proved to be a difficult year with multiple priorities. “Consumer
focus” means listening to our customers, responding and innovating with
products and services that exceed their expectations. We followed this path
in 2006 with the highly successful roll-out of Allstate® Your Choice Auto and
enjoyed premiums and deposits* of almost $1 billion with our Allstate®
Treasury-Linked Annuities.
Customer loyalty also increased last year—even while we were reducing
exposure to mega-catastrophes. We improved our customer loyalty score by
increasing and strengthening our customer-contact programs, redesigning
welcome packages and sending recognition packages to long-term customers.
Our effort to reduce exposure to hurricane and earthquake risk was difficult for
our agencies and left some customers unhappy that we could no longer protect
their homes. To minimize the impact on these customers, we set up expanded
market programs that allowed Allstate agencies to help customers obtain
homeowner insurance from other companies.
We will continue to proactively protect and enhance our reputation by invest-
ing in additional customer loyalty programs, helping customers find alternative
homeowner coverage and seeking legislative solutions to mega-catastrophe
risks. We must be successful in these efforts. Customer loyalty and satisfaction
will be a key factor in driving future growth.
Our People
People are the key to our success and constitute a huge competitive advantage
for us. Allstaters are honest, smart and caring people who treat others with
dignity and respect. Every employee completes ethics and compliance training,
which helps to protect and enhance the Allstate brand. Allstate is not simply a
Letter to Shareholders
leading brand—it is the brand of a leader. And that’s because of our people. We
put tremendous focus on recruiting, training, motivating and retaining top-per-
formers so that our company stays strong. Last year we expanded the ranks of
our agency owners by more than 500, and they in turn are hiring and expanding
their staffs to serve more customers.
We also successfully planned and initiated several key leadership changes,
including the seamless transition of CEO responsibilities. George Ruebenson
now heads Allstate Protection after successfully leading our claim organization
for five years and consistently delivering excellent results. After 11 outstanding
years with the company, Casey Sylla decided to retire; we are thrilled to have
Jim Hohmann now leading Allstate Financial. Jim was, most recently, president
of Conseco, where he helped guide its post-bankruptcy rebuilding.
Another significant transition was the retirement from our board of directors
of Edward Brennan, who served as a director from our inception as a public
company in 1993 until he reached the mandatory retirement age for board
*For a definition of this term, please see the Non-GAAP and Operating Measures card;
also available online at www.allstate.com/annualreport/definitions.
12. Letter to Shareholders
members in 2006. His great integrity, experience and knowledge were
invaluable in setting and keeping us on a successful course.
The diversity of our workforce brings us additional talent and perspective
that enables us to better serve our diverse community of customers. We
view diversity as an important element of our overall commitment to good
corporate citizenship. Taking a stand on issues like teen driving and domestic
violence demonstrates our commitment to helping people in need—which is
after all the business we’re in.
Our Future
Allstate’s past successes provide the resources we need to successfully drive
change in our industry for the benefit of our customers and shareholders. We
will continue to evolve as a consumer-focused company that protects and
prepares customers. Our consumer focus will not just enhance the Allstate
brand, it will further differentiate us from the competition. Our people will
continue to grow as we invest in them and create a culture that looks
outward while rewarding success. As a result, we will continue to deliver
outstanding results for our customers, shareholders and communities.
We thank you for your confidence. All of us at Allstate will reward that
support with the dedication to making Allstate an even greater company.
Edward M. Liddy Thomas J. Wilson
Chairman President and Chief Executive Officer
Message from Edward M. Liddy: Choosing a Leader
Letter to Shareholders
I have shared the last 15 years with Tom Wilson. In that time, I’ve seen him
grow and I’ve worked with him so that Allstate itself would prosper and grow.
Now, with Tom as CEO, we have successfully transitioned to the next genera-
tion of leadership.
That is how it should be. The true legacy of a CEO lies in how he prepares the
company for the leader who comes next. At the end of my tenure, we have moved
smoothly to Tom’s leadership, continuing the professional values we hold funda-
mental while searching for new business opportunities.
No CEO can do it alone. I’m proud to be among the 70,000 Allstaters that will
now work with Tom. Knowing our team as I do, I am confident that we are on
the right course: working together, with Tom as our CEO, to enable new levels of
achievement.
The best is yet to come.
13. I choose Allstate.
“ welcome
I
everychanceto
I choose Allstate.
sitdownwith
customers.”
—Agency owner Stephanie Hebert, of Houma, Louisiana,
won Allstate’s Ray Lynch Award in 2006 for exceptional
community service.
14. I choose Allstate.
ReachingOut
“Our agency serves customers from all walks of life, with very different needs.
We talk to them about their lives, explain all their options and help them find
the protection that suits them best. We also invite them to take advantage
of the programs we have in place. Teen drivers save money by taking the
defensive driving class we sponsor twice a month. Elderly customers love
our drive-through window. And many folks join us for our luncheon seminars
to learn more about life insurance and saving for the future. This hands-on
approach has helped us build wonderful relationships, support our
community—and double the size of our agency over the last five years.”
Stephanie Hebert has been an Allstate agent for 12 years.
HelpingAgenciesGrow
Allstate’s exclusive agents and personal financial representatives have a
unique opportunity to serve millions of customers who value our Good
Hands® promise. We help agency owners serve customers—and attract
new ones—by providing them with innovative products, powerful technol-
I choose Allstate.
ogy tools and extensive business and marketing support. Across America,
agencies are expanding by helping more customers prepare for the financial
demands of retirement. Over the next 20 years, 75 million Americans will
turn 60, and Allstate has the life insurance, retirement savings, disability and
health products to help meet their needs. We also provide products and
services through professional independent agents. Our Encompass orga-
nization provides Allstate, Encompass and Deerbrook branded products to
customers through more than 11,000 independent agencies.
Learn how exclusive agent Roger Francis, of Aurora, Colorado,
is helping customers protect and grow their assets, at
www.allstate.com/annualreport/agent.
15. I choose Allstate.
“We created a
I choose Allstate.
good place to
talk.”
—Roger Francis, an Allstate exclusive agency owner in Aurora,
Colorado, redesigned his office to highlight the Allstate brand
and create a more customer-friendly environment.
16. I choose Allstate.
Reaching Out
“In order to protect a customer’s property
and assets, we must have an understand-
ing of everything that may be at risk. These
are very personal discussions, and we
need to make customers feel relaxed and
comfortable having them. This year, we
followed new guidelines from Allstate and
redesigned our office to make it more con-
sistent with the company’s strong brand
and reputation. Now, customers watch our
Good Hands® TV in our lobby. Then, they
sit down with licensed agency representa-
tives in a private office to discuss how we
can help them protect their assets and
make their assets work for them. Custom-
ers have responded well to our new look,
and so have our employees. Applications
have been up 12-15 percent per employee,
the size of these applications has grown 15
I choose Allstate.
percent, and our staff is happier coming to
work. Our financial services business has
really taken off.”
Roger Francis is an Allstate exclusive agency owner in Aurora, Colorado.
17. I choose Allstate.
“I’m helping
I choose Allstate.
people build a
better future.”
—Allstate Personal Financial Representative Bob Satterfield from
Mount Laurel, New Jersey, helps customers—and children in his
community—prepare for a secure financial future.
18. I choose Allstate.
Reaching Out
“Through Allstate, I have a powerful net-
work that helps me find new customers,
connect with agents and serve my com-
munity. I work closely with two Allstate
agencies that provide direct access to their
customers. Each time they write a new
policy, they suggest that clients talk to me
about how to protect their financial assets.
I also serve on Allstate’s National Advisory
Board, where I meet with exclusive agents
and other personal financial representa-
tives to share ideas and discuss business
issues that are important to our success.
I also believe in helping children and teens
learn the benefits of building good credit.
This year Allstate and my local agency
helped fund “Junior Achievement in a Day,”
an event that reached more than 900 chil-
dren in my community. I spent a day in a
I choose Allstate.
third-grade classroom talking about the
role businesses play in our community. It’s
great to work fora company that supports
my community activities.”
Allstate Personal Financial Representative Bob Satterfield from Mount Laurel, New Jersey.
19. I choose Allstate.
“ ’veneverhada
I
greaterchallenge–
orabetter
I choose Allstate.
opportunity.”
—Allstate employee Kevin Generally, of Kansas City, Missouri, is
spending his second year in the Talent Acceleration Program.
His first-hand knowledge of customers is helping Allstate
find new and better ways to reach out to customers, support
agents and improve business results.
20. I choose Allstate.
MakingaDifference
“As an Allstate claim adjuster, I spent most of my time on the front line,
serving customers and helping them understand their settlements. Last year,
I took what I’d learned about customers and applied it in an exciting new way.
I joined a marketing team that was exploring how we can connect with our
customers more often to listen, identify and meet their needs, and show we
truly care. This year, I’m bringing fresh insights to Allstate’s human resources
service center. I’m managing a team that’s dedicated to serving Allstate
associates. Together, we’re making sure they receive all the support they
need—so they can provide the best service to our customers.”
Kevin Generally has been an Allstate employee for five years.
AllstateInvestmentinProfessionalEducation
Tuition Agency
Every Allstate employee Reimbursement Training
Education
has the opportunity to TAP
Talent Industry
Program
follow a personal devel-
Acceleration Certifications
opment plan. Allstate Program
$93.2million
offers its associates
flexible ways to learn
Professional
new skills. In 2006, we
Trainers’ Education
invested more than $93 Salaries Learning
Materials
Resource
Support
million in professional Travel
Network
Expenses
education and training.
AGreatPlacetoWork
When people come to work at Allstate, they dedicate themselves to a
company that takes care of its customers, values ethics and integrity, and
invests in the personal and professional growth of its workforce. In 2006
Allstate continued to invest in a better workplace by adopting a holistic ap-
proach to career and life development for its employees. Employees choose
I choose Allstate.
from an expanding menu of training, education and leadership development
programs to broaden their skills and meet their career goals. In 2007 a new
program, Well Fit at Allstate, will help employees evaluate their health and
wellbeing and provide personal coaching to reduce medical risks. A new
Enterprise Ethics and Compliance program launched in 2006 will help
ensure that Allstate continues to foster a culture of compliance and integrity
at every level. And the Loyalty Action Workshops held last year have helped
employees better understand the voice of the customer, so they can create a
better customer experience.
Learn how Daniel Guthrie, of Lindenhurst, Illinois, an Allstate
employee who specializes in risk management, gained first-hand
experience with customers by working in an Allstate exclusive
agency, at www.allstate.com/annualreport/employee.
21. I choose Allstate.
“I’m learning the
business from
I choose Allstate.
all angles.”
—Allstate employee Daniel Guthrie of Lindenhurst, Illinois, has
held a variety of positions at Allstate during his 10-year career.
His recent experience in an Allstate agency gave him new in-
sights into customers and agents.
22. I choose Allstate.
Making a Difference
“In 2006, I was given the opportunity to
learn new leadership skills—and develop
a broader perspective of Allstate and our
industry. After eight years in underwriting
and risk management, I wanted to chal-
lenge myself to see a different side of the
business, broaden my experiences and
learn how the work I did affected agents
and customers. As part of the Talent
Acceleration Program, I received my insur-
ance license, joined an Allstate agency and
began serving customers. I learned first
hand how customers view Allstate, and
how important it is for us to provide prod-
ucts that offer value and long-term rewards.
I expanded my understanding of what it
takes to build and nurture long-term rela-
tionships with customers, why the claims
process is so critical, and how technology is
I choose Allstate.
freeing up agents to spend more time with
the people who walk through their doors.
Next, I’m moving to a position in sales
management; learning this side of the busi-
ness will give me a new set of experiences
and insights. At Allstate, the opportunities
just keep coming.”
Daniel Guthrie has been an Allstate employee for ten years.
23. I choose Allstate.
“I help people
I choose Allstate.
in their time
of need.”
—Allstate employee Farrah Goraya of Bolingbrook, Illinois, is a self-
proclaimed “customer-experience warrior” who is bringing her
focus and customer commitment to different parts of Allstate.
24. I choose Allstate.
Making a Difference
“Six years ago, I joined Allstate because it
had a reputation for integrity, respect and
caring. I began my career at Allstate’s
Customer Information Center, where
I spent my time providing service and sup-
port to policyholders in their time of need.
Two years ago, I applied for the Talent
Acceleration Program, and through it I’m
bringing my customer interaction skills
to other areas of Allstate. On my first as-
signment, I was proud to join a marketing
team that defined the way we reach out to
customers to welcome them aboard. From
there, I moved to the claims organization.
We’re helping our claims people under-
stand how the new tools and technologies
we’re introducing as part of our Next Gen
claims system will help them and our cus-
tomers. In the process, I’ve developed new
I choose Allstate.
financial and leadership skills, made new
friends and contacts and learned how vital
teamwork is to Allstate’s success.”
Allstate employee Farrah Goraya is from Bolingbrook, Illinois.
25. I choose Allstate.
“ ’mdriventohelp
I
teensmakebetter
choicesbehind
I choose Allstate.
thewheel.”
—As a member of The Allstate Foundation’s National Keep the Drive
Crew, Lauren Hashiguchi helps her peers in Oregon and around the
country reduce the likelihood of injuries and fatal crashes by
developing smart attitudes and behaviors toward driving.
26. I choose Allstate.
SmartChoices
“Too many teens think it’s cool to drive fast and take chances behind the
wheel. What they don’t think about is that their reckless behavior can cause
injury, death and a lifetime of pain for families and friends. I lost my grand-
father and a friend in crashes involving teen drivers. I’m driven to prevent
others from suffering the great losses I’ve experienced. As a member of the
National Keep the Drive Crew, I’ve learned that my voice can help create
change in my school and across the country. I’ve visited health classes to talk
about safe driving and worked at a concert to raise awareness about the dan-
gers of reckless driving. I also joined 45 other teens from around the country
at the National Keep the Drive Summit in Chicago. Together, we’re changing
attitudes and making the roads safer.”
Lauren Hashiguchi is a member of The Allstate Foundation’s National Keep the Drive Crew.
Sources: Insurance Institute for Highway Safety; Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention; National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
TakingaStand
Allstate takes a strong stand on issues that are important to our
customers, the insurance industry and society at large. Safe and smart teen
driving is one of them. Catastrophe preparedness is another. As a founding
supporter of ProtectingAmerica.org, we are seeking a better way to prepare
and protect Americans—and our economy—from the severe consequences
I choose Allstate.
of mega-catastrophes. We continue to speak out on important business
issues, including legislation that would create an Optional Federal Charter
for insurance companies. We believe this would result in greater competi-
tion and innovation, to the benefit of consumers. These actions complement
The Allstate Foundation’s efforts to make communities stronger and safer,
to encourage economic independence and to promote greater inclusion
and tolerance.
Learn more about Allstate’s commitment to good corporate
citizenship, at www.allstate.com/citizenship.
27. I choose Allstate.
“We help cus-
tomers follow
I choose Allstate.
their dreams.”
—C-Anne Able and Rita De Castillo of Columbia, South Carolina,
work closely with customers to explain why insurance is an
important part of their financial welfare and to make sure they
have the protection they need.
28. I choose Allstate.
Smart Choices
“Insurance is about service. Customers
come to us because we listen to them,
share in their experiences and become an
extension of their family. As a multi-line
agency, we can protect their cars and
homes, but also their recreational vehicles,
businesses and investments. It’s been espe-
cially satisfying to help our customers fol-
low and realize their dreams. Rita, who has
been with the agency for several months
now, has been reaching out to Spanish-
speaking customers in our community to
share how insurance laws in America are
often different than their native country.
She explains how insurance works and why
it is important to have extra liability cover-
age. She helps set up payment plans for
those who need them and makes sure they
understand every detail of their policies.
I choose Allstate.
And as an extended family member, Rita
often helps our customers with questions
about everything from why renter’s insur-
ance is important and how to protect their
businesses as well as other assets.”
C-Anne Able and Rita De Castillo are Allstate agents from Columbia, South Carolina.
29. I choose Allstate.
“We found
a safe
haven
I choose Allstate.
at the
Kingsley House.”
—Each year, The Kingsley House helps more than 8,000 New Orleans
residents of all ages work through times of dramatic change.
30. I choose Allstate.
Smart Choices
When hurricanes Katrina and Rita struck
New Orleans, thousands of people faced
circumstances that profoundly affected
their well-being. Times like these make
local services especially critical. Founded
in 1896, The Kingsley House operates a
variety of adult and family programs that
provide a safe haven, foster independence
and inclusion and improve quality of life for
local residents. In 2006 more than 7,200
residents of 12 parishes throughout South-
east Louisiana participated in its nationally
accredited programs. The Kingsley House
has helped individuals of all ages connect
with essential services and resources that
aid their recovery and healing. The Allstate
Foundation is proud to help this award-
winning organization sustain its ongoing
services with a gift from its Disaster
I choose Allstate.
Recovery Fund.
The Kingsley House is located in New Orleans, Louisiana.
31. We choose Allstate.
We choose Allstate.
“ elookforgrowth
W
andvalue.”
—Don and Rosalie Begley, of Omaha, Nebraska, bought Allstate stock
more than a decade ago and consider it an important part of their
investment portfolio.
32. ASolidChoice
We choose Allstate.
“When we sold our fire equipment business in the 1990s, we put together an
investment portfolio to support us as time went on. We decided insurance
was a good sector. It’s such a vital part of the economy, we knew it would
always be available. Our investment counselor recommended Allstate
because of its growth prospects, and we’re glad he did. We’ve held Allstate
stock for a long time now and the returns have been very good. The value of
our investment has increased nearly 500 percent—at a compound rate of
14 percent. We’re very happy with the stock’s steady growth and dividends,
which continued even after Hurricane Katrina. Thanks to the extra income,
we’ve been able to escape the cold Omaha winters, volunteer our time to a
variety of community groups and really enjoy our retirement.”
Don and Rosalie Begley have been Allstate shareholders since 1993.
Earnings per Share—Diluted
Net income for the year was a record $4.99 billion, and we
delivered 23.8 percent return on equity to our shareholders.
(In dollars, adjusted for stock split in 1998)
06 $7.84
05 2.64
04 4.54
03 3.83
02 1.60
01 1.60
00 2.95
99 3.38
98 3.94
97 3.56
96 2.31
95 2.12
94 0.54
93* 1.49
*IPO on 6/3/1993
YourChoiceReporting
We choose Allstate.
Investors deserve easy access to all the information they need to make
well-informed investment decisions. Today, many investors find it more
flexible and convenient to go online to evaluate companies and their ongoing
performance. Beginning with this year’s Annual Report, Allstate will make
greater use of online reporting. We will give investors a more content-rich
experience, make it faster and easier to find what they need and invite them
to share their thoughts. We encourage you to access Allstate’s 2006 Annual
Report and Corporate Social Responsibility Report online. You will find more
discussion—and a convenient search feature that helps you locate the infor-
mation that interests you most. You can also choose to receive future annual
reports and proxy statements online.
Get the information you want on Allstate’s financial performance—
when you want it—at www.allstate.com/annualreport/performance.
33. I choose Allstate.
“I choose to work for Allstate
because I believe in the company’s
promise, values and its commit-
ment to diversity.”
—Noemi Muñoz
I choose Allstate.
34. I choose Allstate.
UnderstandingtheMarket
Allstate has grown by serving customers and welcoming employees with dif-
ferent backgrounds and beliefs. That puts us in a good position to benefit from
demographic trends that are reshaping the marketplace. By 2050, multicul-
tural households will account for more than 40 percent of the U.S. population.
We’re connecting with these consumers by understanding what they value
most, and how they want Allstate to serve them. We’re working with social
and civic organizations to lead conversations about diversity, education,
economic empowerment and the value of insurance. Today, Allstate is
aggressively pursuing business in the multi-cultural marketplace. We plan
to continue to focus on and increase the number of households we serve
through dedicated efforts aimed at addressing their unique needs.
ThisgrowingmulticulturalmarketoffersAllstateasignificantopportunity.
*List not all-inclusive; numbers are approximate due to rounding.
Sources: U.S. Census Data, Mediamark Research Inc. 2004
StrengthinDifferences
Respecting our differences is a way of life at Allstate—and a central busi-
I choose Allstate.
ness strategy. We’ve become a corporate leader by valuing the range of
perspectives of our employees and agents, and by responding to America’s
changing cultural landscape. At Allstate, every employee participates in
Diversity—Allstate’s Competitive Edge, a curriculum that teaches the benefits
of inclusion and the importance of differences. We also extend our values of
inclusion and diversity to our suppliers. In 2006, we awarded almost $200
million of our total measured expenditures to businesses in multiple diversity
categories. Together with The Allstate Foundation’s commitment to toler-
ance, inclusion and diversity, we’re helping to build a stronger America—one
community at a time.
Read more about Allstate’s diverse workforce—and why
people from different backgrounds choose Allstate—at
www.allstate.com/annualreport/diversity.
35. I choose Allstate.
“Allstate’s supplier
diversity program
I choose Allstate.
gave our business
a great start.”
—Christina Corley
President and COO
Zones, Inc.
36. I choose Allstate.
Zones, Inc.
“Allstate was our first big client. When we
launched our IT products distribution busi-
ness in 1988, Corporate PC Source, now Zones,
Inc., was just starting to make a name for itself.
Allstate gave us the opportunity to compete
for their business—something that’s unusual
for young companies. We did a significant
amount of business with Allstate that first year,
which allowed us to gain the purchasing power
we needed to attract new clients and grow our
business. Over time, we’ve become a strategic
partner that helps Allstate anticipate and fulfill
its changing technology needs. Our main inte-
gration center is twenty minutes from Allstate,
and we work closely to get technology up and
running quickly and reliably. Zones is now a
public company with 600 employees and
more than $500 million in revenue. And we’re
extending the same opportunities Allstate
gave us to other woman- and minority-owned
I choose Allstate.
businesses. We try to source as many prod-
ucts as possible from that community. We
also support supplier diversity by serving
on the National Minority Supplier Diversity
Council. We’ve had a great start—and now
we’re helping other businesses get started.”
Christina Corley, President and COO, Zones, Inc.
37. Smart choices produce
Financial Scorecard
long-term value.
Better
(in dollars) (in dollars) (percent)
NetIncomeper OperatingIncomeper ReturnonEquity
DilutedShare DilutedShare* Return on equity measures
This bottom line measure Operating income reveals how well Allstate used share-
demonstrates net income dur- trends in our business that may holders’ equity to generate net
ing the year that’s attributable be obscured by business deci- income.
to each share of stock. sions and economic develop-
ments unrelated to the insur-
ance underwriting process.
Bigger Broader
(in billions) (in billions) (in billions)
Financial Scorecard
Revenues OperatingIncome* Non-proprietary channels
This indicates customer Operating income reveals Proprietary channel
PremiumsandDeposits*
premium and fee payments trends in our business that may
This measure is used to analyze
and total investment results. be obscured by business deci-
the production trends for Allstate
In 2006 Allstate generated sions and economic develop-
Financial sales. It shows the prog-
record revenues. ments unrelated to the insur-
ress on meeting the goal of becom-
ance underwriting process.
ing a broader-based company.
*For a definition of this term, please see the Non-GAAP and Operating Measures card;
also available online at www.allstate.com/annualreport/definitions.
Get more financial information at
www.allstate.com/annualreport/performance.
38. Leadership Team
Front row from left to right: Back row from left to right:
Joan M. Crockett Michael J. McCabe
Senior Vice President, Senior Vice President and
Human Resources General Counsel
George E. Ruebenson Joseph V. Tripodi
President, Senior Vice President and
Allstate Protection Chief Marketing Officer
Edward M. Liddy Catherine S. Brune
Chairman Senior Vice President and
Chief Information Officer
James E. Hohmann
President, Casey J. Sylla
Allstate Financial Retiring President,
Allstate Financial
Thomas J. Wilson
President and Michael J. Roche
Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President,
Property-Casualty Claim
Dan Hale Service Organization
Senior Vice President and
Chief Financial Officer Ronald D. McNeil
Senior Vice President,
Joan H. Walker Protection Distribution
Senior Vice President,
Corporate Relations Eric A. Simonson
Senior Vice President and
Chief Investment Officer
Frederick F. Cripe
Senior Vice President,
Product Operations
Leadership Team
Learn more about Allstate’s senior management team at
www.allstate.com/annualreport/management.
39. Glossary
Investor-Specific Terms
Dividends—a distribution of Revenues—customer premium
profits to shareholders, which is and fee payments and total
declared by the board of investment results.
directors and payable on a per
share basis. Shareholders’Equity—the dif-
ference between total assets and
NetIncome—the difference be- total liabilities, which indicates
tween all revenues and expenses the book value of the ownership
(including taxes), which is often interest of Allstate’s shareholders.
called “the bottom line.”
TotalShareholderReturn—
ReturnonEquity—percent of the change in market value of an
net income on average begin- Allstate share, including divi-
ning and ending shareholders’ dends, during a specific
equity, which measures how well time period.
we used shareholders’ equity to
generate net income.
Insurance-Specific Terms
CombinedRatio—the ratio of LossRatio—the ratio of
claims and claims expense, claims and claims expense to
amortization of deferred acquisi- premiums earned.
tion costs, operating costs and
expenses and restructuring and PremiumsWritten—the amount
related charges to premiums of property-liability premiums
earned. The combined ratio is charged for policies issued
the sum of the loss ratio and the during a fiscal period. Premiums
expense ratio. are considered earned and are
included in revenues on a pro-rata
ExpenseRatio—the ratio of basis over the policy period.
amortization of deferred
acquisition costs, operating costs
Glossary
and expenses and restructuring
and related charges to
premiums earned.