With a combined revenue of $21 trillion and $2.1 trillion in profits, the 2026 Fortune 500 is the definitive list of America's largest companies.

Fortune 500

Almost $20 trillion in revenue—and a record-breaking $1.87 trillion in profits. Introducing the 2025 Fortune 500, the definitive list of the biggest companies in America.

The Fortune 500, in its 70th year in 2024, ranks the biggest U.S. companies by revenue.

The Fortune 500, in its 69th year in 2023, ranks the biggest U.S. companies by revenue.

This year’s Fortune 500 marks the 68th running of the list.

This year’s Fortune 500 marks the 67th running of the list.

Founded by four agents in 1950, the Cincinnati-based insurance company is one of the 20 largest in the country by market share.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 66th running of the list.

The property and casualty insurer saw its net income rise almost seven-fold to nearly $2 billion in 2019, thanks to strong performance by its investment portfolio.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 65th running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 64th running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 63rd running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 62nd running of the list.

This year's Fortune 500 marks the 61st running of the list. Wal-Mart claims the top spot again. See who made the list.

Wal-Mart stayed on top as its sales crept closer to half-a-trillion dollars. Apple moved into the top five. And UnitedHealth Group continued its steady climb. 

Key Financials (last Fiscal Year)

Revenues ($M)

Profits ($M)

Assets ($M)

Total Stockholder Equity ($M)

Profit Ratios

Profit as % of Revenues

Profits as % of Assets

Profits as % of Stockholder Equity

Earnings Per Share (last Fiscal Year)

Earnings Per Share ($)

EPS % Change (from prior fiscal year)

EPS % Change (5 year annual rate)

EPS % Change (10 year annual rate)

Total Return

Total Return to Investors (last year)

Total Return to Investors (5 year, annualized)

Total Return to Investors (10 year, annualized)

Founded in 1950 as the Cincinnati Insurance Company, Cincinnati Financial Corporation provides insurance products and is primarily known for its property and casualty offerings. It operates across five segments: commercial lines insurance, personal lines insurance, excess and surplus lines insurance, life insurance, and investments. The company’s products include personal auto insurance, homeowners insurance, life insurance, commercial casualty insurance, commercial property insurance, and annuities.

Q2 2026

Q1 2026

Q4 2025

Q3 2025

Q2 2025

Q1 2025

Q4 2024

Cincinnati Financial (CINF): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

legacy

Cincinnati Financial

cincinnati financial

Good day everyone. Thank you for joining this Cincinnati Financial Corporation Q2 2026 earnings conference call. As a reminder, all phone participants are in a listen-only mode, and today's session is being recorded. It is my pleasure to turn the floor over for opening remarks and introductions to Mr. Dennis McDaniel, investor relations. Please go ahead, sir.

Hello, this is Dennis McDaniel at Cincinnati Financial. Thank you for joining us for our Q2 2026 earnings conference call. Late yesterday, we issued a news release on our results along with our supplemental financial package, including our quarter and investment portfolio. To find copies of any of these documents, please visit our investor website, investors.cinfin.com. The shortest route to the information is the Quarterly Results section near the middle of the investor overview page. On this call, you'll first hear from President and Chief Executive Officer, Steve Spray, and then from Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Mike Sewell. After their prepared remarks, investors participating on the call may ask questions.

At that time, some responses may be made by others in the room with us, including Executive Chairman Steve Johnston, Chief Investment Officer Steve Soloria, and Cincinnati Insurance's Chief Claims Officer Marc Schambow, and Senior Vice President of Corporate Finance, Andy Schnell. Please note that some of the matters to be discussed today are forward-looking. These forward-looking statements involve certain risks and uncertainties. With respect to these risks and uncertainties, we direct your attention to our news release and to our various filings with the SEC. Also, our reconciliation of non-GAAP measures was provided with the news release. Statutory accounting data is prepared in according with statutory accounting rules and therefore is not reconciled to GAAP. I'll turn over the call to Steve.

Good morning. Thank you for joining us today to hear more about our results. Our Q2 and first half results continue to reflect consistent execution of our strategy, including maintaining pricing discipline in a softening property casualty insurance market. While catastrophe losses for the quarter were modestly higher than our longer-term average, other metrics for our property casualty operations were generally in line with our expectations. Net income of nearly $1.3 billion for the Q2 of 2026 included recognition of $882 million on an after-tax basis for the increase in fair value of equity securities still held. Non-GAAP operating income was $224 million for the quarter, compared with $311 million a year ago. The 100.8% Q2 2026 property casualty combined ratio increased by 5.9 percentage points compared with Q2 last year, including an increase of 2.3 points for catastrophe losses.

Our current accident year combined ratio before catastrophe losses for the first six months of 2026 was 87.8%, fairly consistent with the 87.7% reported through the first six months of 2025. Turning to premium growth, our consolidated property-casualty net written premiums grew 3% for the quarter. Slowed growth reflects pricing discipline as our underwriters continue to emphasize pricing and risk segmentation on a policy-by-policy basis in their underwriting decisions. Estimated average renewal price increases for most lines of business during the Q2 were lower than the Q1 of 2026, but still at levels we believe were healthy. Commercial lines and excess and surplus lines averaged increases near the high end of the low single-digit percentage range. Our personal line segment included personal auto and homeowner increases in the high single-digit percentage range.

While market conditions have tempered premium growth, we believe our focus on providing outstanding service and our deep relationships with independent insurance agents keep us positioned well for long-term success. Next, I'll comment on Q2 performance by insurance segment compared with a year ago. Commercial lines grew net written premiums 3% with a 104.1% combined ratio that increased by 11.2 percentage points, including 4.9 points from higher catastrophe losses. Personal lines grew net written premiums 1%, impacted by lower new business premiums that reflect softening market conditions. The combined ratio for personal lines was 99.9%, 2.1 percentage points better than last year, including a decrease of 1.6 points from lower catastrophe losses. Excess and surplus lines grew net written premiums 8% and produced an excellent combined ratio of 90.5%. Cincinnati Re and Cincinnati Global continued to contribute to premium growth, as well as diversifying risk of our insurance operations.

Cincinnati Re's Q2 2026 net written premiums increased by 16%. Its combined ratio was an outstanding 87.6%. Cincinnati Global's combined ratio of 110.8%, along with premium growth of 1%. Our life insurance subsidiary had another strong quarter, including 15% net income growth. In addition, term life insurance earned premiums grew 5%. I'll end my commentary with a summary of our primary measure of long-term financial performance, the value creation ratio. Our VCR was 7.9% for the Q2 of 2026. Net income before investment gains or losses for the quarter contributed 1.4%. Higher overall valuation of our investment portfolio and other items contributed 6.5%. I'll turn it over to Chief Financial Officer Mike Sewell for additional insights regarding our financial performance.

Thank you, Steve, and thanks to all of you for joining us today. Investment income continued to grow at a nice pace, up 12% in the Q2 of 2026, driven by strong cash flow from insurance operations and higher yields on the fixed maturity portfolio. Bond interest income grew 14%, and net purchases of fixed maturity securities totaled $316 million for the quarter and $940 million for the first six months of the year. The Q2 pre-tax average yield of 5.08% for the fixed maturity portfolio was up 15 basis points compared with last year. The average pre-tax yield for the total of purchased taxable and tax-exempt bonds during the Q2 of this year was 5.66%. Dividend income was up 3% for the quarter. Net sales of equity securities totaled $678 million for the quarter and $732 million on a year-to-date basis.

While that portfolio rebalancing activity was higher than a typical quarter, it's similar to our actions during the Q3 of 2024 and does not represent a change in our investment approach. Valuation changes in aggregate for the Q2 were favorable for both our equity portfolio and our bond portfolio. Before tax effects, the net gain was $1.3 billion for the equity portfolio and $79 million for the bond portfolio. At the end of the Q2, the total investment portfolio net appreciated value was approximately $8.6 billion. The equity portfolio was in a net gain position of $8.9 billion, while the fixed maturity portfolio was in a net loss position of $326 million. Cash flow continued to benefit investment income growth. Cash flow from operating activities for the first six months of 2026 was $1.4 billion, up 29% from a year ago.

Briefly moving to expense management, our Q2 2026 property casualty underwriting expense ratio increased by 1.2 percentage points due to an increase in commission expenses and timing of recognition of certain expenses. On a six-month basis, the ratio increased only three-tenths of a percentage point. I'll comment on loss reserves. Our approach remains consistent and aims for net amounts in the upper half of the actuarially estimated range of net loss and loss expense reserves. As we do each quarter, we consider new information, such as paid losses and case reserves. We update an estimated ultimate loss and loss expenses by accident year and line of business. For the first six months of 2026, our net addition to property casualty loss and loss expense reserves was $981 million, including $845 million for the IBNR portion.

During the Q2, we experienced $42 million of property casualty net favorable reserve development on prior accident years that benefited the combined ratio by 1.7 percentage points. On an all lines basis by accident year, net favorable reserve development for the first six months of 2026 included favorable $127 million for 2025, favorable $42 million for 2024, and an unfavorable $46 million in aggregate for accident years prior to 2024. Our commercial casualty line of business experienced $14 million of unfavorable reserve development during the Q2, which was driven by one older accident year that included updated estimates for ultimate losses for a small number of insureds. I'll conclude my comments with Q2 capital management highlights. We paid $143 million in dividends to shareholders. In addition, we repurchased approximately 1.3 million shares at an average price per share of $161.93, or $216 million.

We believe our balance sheet continues to provide significant flexibility and financial strength. Parent company cash and marketable securities at quarter end was $5.7 billion. Debt to total capital remained under 10%. Our quarter-end book value was a record high $108.64 per share, with nearly $17 billion of GAAP consolidated shareholders' equity, providing ample capacity for the profitable growth of our insurance operations. I'll turn the call back over to Steve.

Thanks, Mike. We see many positives in our results through the first six months. As we head into the back half of the year, we will continue demonstrating our expertise in underwriting, pricing, and risk selection, and building strong relationships with our appointed independent agents. I'm confident that we have the people and plans in place to finish the year strong. Before we open the call for questions, I'd like to recognize Dennis McDaniel. As many of you know, this is Dennis's final earnings call before retirement. Over the past 17 years, he has been an outstanding ambassador for our company, building strong relationships in the investment community while helping communicate our strategy and performance with transparency and integrity. We are grateful for his contributions, and we wish him the best in this next chapter of life.

As a reminder, with Mike and me today are Steve Johnston, Steve Soloria, Marc Schambow, and Andy Schnell. Jim, please open the call for questions.

Thank you, gentlemen, for your remarks this morning. Now to our audience, if you would like to ask a question at this time, simply press star followed by the digit one on your telephone keypad. Pressing star and one will place your line into a queue, and I will open your lines one at a time. Once again, that is star and one for a question, ladies and gentlemen. We will hear first today from Michael Phillips at Oppenheimer.

Thank you. Good morning, everybody, want to thanks to Dennis for all the years of great work and one of the best in the business, all the best to you, Dennis, as you go to the next chapter. Appreciate everything. I guess first question would be a topic that's not that new. It comes up every now and then, but Steve, I want to hear your thoughts that maybe might be updated here on the commercial lines current accident year had some spike, it looks like in large loss activity, $2 million or more. I think typically when this comes up, it's more of a quarterly anomaly, maybe not so much of a trend, but we've seen this now a couple quarters in a row from other companies.

I'm wondering, I guess, to the extent you're worried this might be a trend that we need to watch more closely, and to what extent does it impact your comments on commercial lines rates at a healthy level? Thanks.

Yeah. Thanks, Mike. Mike Sewell has got the specifics on the large accounts, yeah, Mike, I think we've talked about this in the past as well. Every time we have a large loss in any line of business, we do an after-action review on it to see if there's anything that could go towards a trend. I think what you're seeing here again is just inherent volatility. It's very few claims. There's variability that goes with it. So I don't see any trend specifically on those large loss pickup. Mike

Yeah. I would say, thanks for the questions, Mike Sewell. On a year-to-date basis, we did have about 30 new current accident year losses, large losses, so that was about $112 million compared to the prior year 26 new losses. That was about $101 million, and that was through Q2 of 2025. I would say with that related to the property, the property was up about $20 million year-over-year on large losses, and it was really primarily related to one large loss that did reach our working treaty on that. That was hitting that for about $15 million. Overall, when you take a look at our current year greater than $2 million, the $112 this year versus $101 last year, you compare that with our earned premiums, both years, it was only a 2.2% loss ratio.

Very consistent, and I would echo what Steve just said, that there's no indication of unexpected concentration of large losses by risk category, region or what have you.

Mike, you mentioned the pricing. I would just add in there, obviously our actuaries are looking at large loss trends, frequency trends, all of it together for pure premium. I would just add that, I'll say specifically in commercial lines, I think that's where you were directing it, the new business pricing metrics that we use, the COPE underwriting that every underwriter does, both new and renewal is holding up really well, too.

Okay. Yeah. Thank you, guys. Next question would be on Mike's comments on the expense management. You guys are known as clearly one of the best agency relationships in the business. I guess, do you think at all about maybe any changes in strategy on how you approach your agents as we get deeper into a soft market and maybe what that might mean, if anything at all, for pressure on the expense ratio from here?

Yeah, are you talking commissions, Mike, for agencies?

Anything at all. Certainly commissions, yes, anything else at all. I guess, yeah, more specifically on commissions and is there any pressure to change the commission structure to get more business in the door with rates going the way they are, and again, what that means with pricing and expense ratio?

Yeah. No. Okay, thanks. Mike Sewell, I can bifurcate this because there's efficiencies that we're working on the corporate side to continue to drive down our non-commission expense ratio. One thing that we're extremely proud of as a company, and we measure ourselves on, is how we compensate the independent agents that represent us. If you look at our commission schedule, just our primary commission schedule, it's very fair. I don't think it's going to stand out to you in any one line of business. It's just fair across the board. By design and deliberately, we have a, I think, very fair, above average profit-sharing contract with our agents, and it is driven off of underwriting profit for profitable business they send our way.

We feel that when an agent writes profitable business with us, that we'll share more of that with them than many of our competitors. That again, by design, it's our agency focus and aligns us with our agencies. We feel like our compensation to agents is already the strongest, and we see no need for amending that. As far as getting pressure, I think our agents recognize that we're a top payer across the board, and so we don't see a lot of pressure there.

I would say, Mike, on the non-commission side, we continue to strive of being more efficient, watching our costs. Costs are going up, and I've said it before, is that we're trying to keep the increase of our non-commission costs lower than the growth in premiums. I think as you see premiums slowing down, we're going to have to double down our efforts on watching our costs. We still need to invest in technology, our people, et cetera. My job might be a little bit harder, but I think we'll be able to do it.

Okay. Appreciate the thoughts, guys. Appreciate it.

Our next question will come from Gregory Peters at Raymond James.

Hey. Good morning, everyone. In the press release, when you get into the consolidated results, the first bullet point talks about the 3% growth in the Q2, you call out price increases. I think that's pretty straightforward, where you're getting price, where you're not. You also say a higher level of insured exposures. I wanted you to comment on that. You also call out the Q2 growth in Cincinnati Re and the global underwriting business. Those are two areas that I would think might not be growing, considering your comments about rising competition in the marketplace. That's the first area that I wanted to focus my questions on.

Sure, Greg. Out of the release, we were talking about 3% net written premium growth on a consolidated basis. About two-thirds of that is coming from rate and about a third from exposure. Just think increased sales, payrolls on the casualty side, or just property values, inflationary property values in general there. On Cincinnati Re and Cincinnati Global, again, Cincinnati Global net written premiums were up 1%. They are feeling pressure primarily from larger properties, shared and layered direct and facultative. They're showing pricing and underwriting discipline there. Their growth has been under pressure. Cincinnati Re, that's obviously an assumed reinsurance operation. It can be a little more opportunistic. They're a little more nimble, can move in and out of different covers. Their growth can also be a little more seasonal, Greg. Their 16% growth is strong.

We feel good about the underwriting and the pricing there as well.

Okay. Fair enough. I'll pivot for my follow-up question to the personal lines business, where the growth is slowing down and agency new business is down. Maybe you can frame how you're thinking about the top line for that business going forward, considering the pressures on pricing. Auto looks like it's flatter up a little bit, home up a little bit better. Just give us some perspective of how you're thinking about this going forward.

Yeah, we're thinking long term as we do with everything there. At the end of 2025, Greg, over the last four years, we doubled our personal lines operation in premiums with our balance sheet able to take advantage of a really difficult, tough, hard market in personal lines. The slowing in premiums both for net written in or for new business has been expected. I think it's still healthy. The pricing there is still healthy. Candidly, we still have room for margin improvement in personal lines. We're on a good path. We're still earning rate in. The volatility of CAT, we all can see it, we all know it. We have to underwrite and price for CAT.

Personal lines is doing a nice job with rate, with terms, conditions, with risk selection of driving down their non-CAT loss ratio and taking action to curtail that CAT or manage it as well as possible. We still have room for some margin improvement there. The slowing growth has been predictable, quite frankly. We're comfortable with it. It's profit first there. They're going to continue to show underwriting discipline as well.

Thanks for the detail and good luck in your retirement, Dennis.

Yeah. Our next question will come from Michael Zaremski at BMO. I believe we Mr. Zaremski, please re-signal, sir. We'll move forward to Josh Shanker at Bank of America.

Yeah. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for taking my call. As I said on the last call, I'm the president of the Dennis McDaniel Fan Club, I appreciate everything you've done for the company and done for shareholders over the years. Thank you, Dennis. In terms of homeowners, can you talk about the timing a little bit of re-underwriting the book? When you sort of take pricing and when you look at the book and how many properties you have that maybe don't fit what you want at the current pricing, can you go through the quarter and when all that came together?

Well, as far as, say, re-underwriting personal lines or homeowner, Josh, I don't know if there's any moment in time other than most recently post-California wildfire. We took a hard look at California and just took a different view of the risk for homeowners, specifically aggregations, different terms, conditions, pricing. Beyond that, it's just been an ongoing process of making sure that we're getting the rate that we need, handling Midwest convective storm terms, conditions, pricing more on our middle market homeowner business there. It's really just been an ongoing process over time, and continues.

Look, if someone asked me six months ago to identify one of the key growth targets at Cincinnati, it's always appointing new agents and getting a higher share of their business. The high net worth opportunity is obviously a very clear opportunity. Given the slowdown in growth this quarter, does that change the trajectory of how we should be thinking about Cincinnati growth longer term in the high net worth business?

No, I don't think it should at all. I think more of the pressure we're feeling right now, Josh, is in middle market personal lines. That's where the market was really hard the last several years, and we were able to take advantage of those growth opportunities. No, you shouldn't think any differently about our growth of high net worth going forward. It's a little over 60% of our personal lines business today. That's grown steadily over time, and I think that will continue to become a bigger and bigger part of our business. It's performing well. The one thing that you might see, again, that would lend you to believe that the trajectory is a little different is just our retrenching a bit in California post-wildfire loss.

No, our commitment to high net worth, our ability to grow that, I think the agents' response to us and the way we do business in the high net worth space is recognized, and I think our agents are affording us premier high net worth carrier status in their agencies.

If you'll forgive me one more, if we think about your 60% right now high net worth in that homeowner business, fast-forward maybe a couple of years, you're 70%, 75%. At some point, does Cincinnati become less of a relevant player in the middle market?

No, I don't think so, Josh. We have an agency strategy. We appoint great agencies, and we try to reflect what they do across all lines of business. We grew up as a middle market personal lines underwriting company. It's important to our agents in the communities that they're in. It's important to us. Obviously, you have to make sure you've got the pricing right there. That's a more competitive, comparative rater world. No, as long as it's important to our agents, and they're out conveying the value that they bring and a carrier like us brings with our broad coverage forms and the way we handle claims, middle market personal lines will continue to be important and be a big part of what we do. Yeah, Josh, that said, I'll go back to what I said earlier.

We still feel that there's room for margin improvement in our personal lines, and we're focused on that. You may see the growth under pressure there. It's going to be profit first. Don't confuse that, though, with lack of commitment to the line or to the segment.

We'll hear next from Michael Zaremski at BMO. Please go ahead.

Hey, thanks. Good morning. Just echoing everyone's comments. Dennis, you'll be missed. Have fun in the next chapter. First question on the expense ratio details you provided. I don't think in 2Q last year you quantified anything. Any quantification you want to offer us so we can better understand what the reversal was and how to think about the run rate, et cetera?

This is Mike Sewell. There's probably, when I look at it, the largest primary piece was the commissions, and you do have that from time to time. When I look at really the other non-commission expense, it's just a little bit all over the board. There might be one or two places that it was a little bit higher for the quarter, but then it evens out for the year. It's just the timing of when certain costs are incurred or when you're hiring certain people, et cetera. We should probably look at it over multiple quarters, not just one quarter. We want to keep it under that 30% expense ratio, and I'm going to try to have my target to keep taking it down further.

Got it. Just sticking with the expense ratio, a number of insurance carriers, peers have kind of come out with long-term, 27%, some 28%, some even upstairs of 30% kind of specific guidance on cost efficiencies due to newer technologies, et cetera. Any comments on if that's something Cincinnati is considering? Do you have enough data and use cases to feel comfortable there? Maybe your business model is a bit different than others. Thanks.

Good question. Obviously, we're doing those things, and I think we've talked about some technology items in the past, AI, this and that. We are working on that, getting efficiencies, et cetera. We really in the past have not given, I'll say, guidance going out into the future on specifics of calculations or ratios like that. Rest assured, we're working extremely hard, and I think Steve has talked about that in the past.

Got it. Just lastly on the share of purchase number, is it fair to say there was a bump in there from the portfolio rebalancing, unlocking some equity capital, or is it just more the shares were cheaper, or both?

We look at it every quarter with what we do. It was kind of a good timing with the rebalancing. Steve Soloria could talk about that. At any rate, yeah, on a year-to-date basis, we've done 2.4 million shares. It does feel maybe that's that plus, when I've said maintenance plus. Within the last five years, we did have one year where we repurchased 3.7 million shares. It is not outsize of anything that we've done in the past, and I would just say it's going to be a quarter-to-quarter type of a thing that we look at.

Yep. Great question. Thank you. Operator, are you still with us? Maybe he's on mute. Or not disconnect. Operator, this is Steve Spray. Are you still with us? It sounds like we're having difficulty with the operator connection. I think next in the queue for question would be Meyer Shields from KBW. Meyer?

Great. Thanks so much. Am I coming through?

Yeah, we got you, Meir. Can you hear us okay?

Oh. Yeah, I can hear you perfectly. Thank you so much.

again acknowledging Dennis, who's the consummate professional, will certainly be missed.

Others who have given me good well wishes in recent weeks. Thank you very much. It's been a pleasure working with the investment community.

Yeah. I probably speak for everybody when I say heartfelt in the other direction. I was hoping to get a little commentary on the accident year loss ratio in Cincinnati Global and see whether that's related to the Middle East.

See, Meir, could you repeat that? Just that very ending. If it was related to what?

Oh, okay. Yep, no, very good. That's a great question. You noticed that pickup. It was on page 19 of the supplement. There was an increase there for the Q2. One is we did have the conflict in the Middle East, Iraq. There was a net charge there of about $10 million. We also had one contingency. As you know, there was a heatwave going through Europe. We did have one reserve in there for about $7.5 million for a contingency event. Between those two, that was the driver.

Hey, Meir, just to Mike got that right. The loss was actually in Saudi Arabia. The second, the contingency, in the U.S., we refer to that as event cancellation as well.

Right. No, perfect. Understood. Thank you. A second question. I'm not worried about workers' compensation being inadequately reserved, but there was a sequential step down in the accident loss ratio. I'm wondering if there's anything unusual in that number.

Yeah, I would say there really wasn't anything that I would say stuck out to us on the workers' comp. There's no surprises in there.

Your next question comes from the line of Matt Palazzolo from Bloomberg Intelligence. Your line is live.

Thanks for taking my question. The commercial casualty underlying loss ratio deterioration, could you talk about how much of that was maybe unusually large claims versus a different view of loss costs? Thanks.

I can start, Matt, and then Mike can come in there. If you look at that ex-cat accident year casualty loss ratio, we've held that pretty close to the pick we had at the end of the year 2025. A lot of that is being prudent due to things that you're hearing from the industry and you're hearing from us, legal system abuse, just pressure on severity on that line. There's a fair amount of inherent uncertainty in casualty. I think we're holding prudent reserves in that line of business until we have further data as it progresses.

That concludes our Q&A session for today. Mr. Spray, I'm happy to turn it back to you, sir, for any additional or closing remarks.

Well, thank you, Jim, and thank you all for joining us today. We look forward to speaking with you again on our Q3 call.

Ladies and gentlemen, this does conclude the Cincinnati Financial Corporation Q2 2026 earnings call. You may now disconnect your lines, and we hope that you enjoy the rest of your day.

Cincinnati Financial (CINF) Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

Company Participants