Annual Report 2010 - Hannover Re
Annual Report 2010 - Hannover Re
Annual Report 2010 - Hannover Re
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In addition, we held indirect real estate investments in the<br />
year under review in an amount of EUR 90.7 million (EUR<br />
54.2 million).<br />
The fair value of investment property amounted to EUR 305.4<br />
million (EUR 167.3 million) as at the balance sheet date.<br />
The market value of the real estate was determined using the<br />
discounted cash flow method.<br />
The additions to this item are attributable in large part to the<br />
sharply increased investment activities of <strong>Hannover</strong> <strong>Re</strong> <strong>Re</strong>al<br />
Estate Holdings, Inc., and <strong>Hannover</strong> <strong>Re</strong> Euro RE Holdings<br />
GmbH.<br />
Other invested assets<br />
The other invested assets consisted largely of participating<br />
interests in partnerships measured at fair value in an amount<br />
of EUR 779.5 million (EUR 522.6 million). The amortised cost<br />
of these participations amounted to EUR 536.5 million (EUR<br />
424.7 million); in addition, unrealised gains of EUR 244.5<br />
million (EUR 98.7 million) and unrealised losses of EUR 1.5<br />
million (EUR 0.8 million) were recognised from these participations.<br />
Short-term investments<br />
This item comprises investments with a maturity of up to one<br />
year at the time of investment.<br />
Fair value hierarchy<br />
For the purposes of the disclosure requirements pursuant to<br />
IFRS 7 “Financial Instruments: Disclosures”, the financial instruments<br />
recognised at fair value in the balance sheet are to<br />
be assigned to a three-level fair value hierarchy. This hierarchy,<br />
which reflects characteristics of the price data and inputs<br />
used for measurement purposes, is structured as follows:<br />
– Level 1: Quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for<br />
identical assets and liabilities.<br />
– Level 2: Inputs used for measurement that are based on<br />
observable market data and are not included within level 1.<br />
This level includes, in particular, prices for comparable assets<br />
and liabilities, prices on markets that are not considered<br />
active as well as inputs derived from such prices or market<br />
data.<br />
– Level 3: Inputs used for measurement that are not based on<br />
observable market data.<br />
The following table shows the breakdown of the financial<br />
instruments recognised at fair value into the three-level fair<br />
value hierarchy.<br />
Fair value hierarchy of financial instruments recognised at fair value<br />
in EUR thousand<br />
Notes<br />
<strong>2010</strong><br />
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Total<br />
Fixed-income securities 7,068,695 8,944,072 82,464 16,095,231<br />
Equity securities 536,059 685 11 536,755<br />
Other financial assets – at fair value<br />
through profit or loss – 54,756 – 54,756<br />
Other invested assets – 90,547 779,592 870,139<br />
Short-term investments 1,557,049 13,453 – 1,570,502<br />
Total assets measured at fair value 9,161,803 9,103,513 862,067 19,127,383<br />
Other liabilities 1,755 75,451 – 77,206<br />
Total liabilities measured at fair value 1,755 75,451 – 77,206<br />
<strong>Hannover</strong> <strong>Re</strong> Group annual report <strong>2010</strong><br />
5.1 investments under own management Notes<br />
143