CMG MI Comments on Chapter 11 Filing by The PMI Group, Inc.

Posted: 2011-11-30 00:00:00


CONTACT:
Marisa Rawling
Corporate Communications
CMG Mortgage Insurance Company
595 Market Street, Suite 400
San Francisco, CA  94105
Phone:  (415) 284.2519
Fax:  (800) 490.6757
marisa.rawling@cmgmi.com – www.cmgmi.com

SAN FRANCISCO – November 30, 2011 – CMG Mortgage Insurance Company’s executive leadership said today the company’s operations remain strong, and the company’s focus on credit unions’ mortgage insurance needs is unaffected by the Nov. 23, announcement that The PMI Group, Inc. (TPG), had filed for Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy protection.

PMI Mortgage Insurance Co. (PMI), a subsidiary of TPG, currently owns a 50 percent stake in CMG MI, the other 50 percent being owned by Madison, Wisconsin-based CUNA Mutual Group. As stated in earlier communications, CMG MI is a stand-alone, incorporated entity with its own capital and dedicated staffing from its shareholders.

“The bankruptcy filing affects only the holding company for PMI,” said Kim Shaul, CMG MI senior vice president and general manager.  “CMG Mortgage Insurance Company is a joint venture between the subsidiary and CUNA Mutual.  The filing will have no impact on the day-to-day operations or claims-paying activities of CMG MI."

The following are key factors supporting CMG MI’s solid financial position:

  • As of the last available reporting period, Sept. 30, 2011, CMG MI had among the industry’s strongest financial and operating ratios, including a risk-to-capital ratio of approximately 20:1 and the industry’s lowest portfolio delinquency ratio at 5.5 percent.
  • As of Sept. 30, 2011, CMG MI enjoyed a strong liquidity-to-reserves ratio, one of the highest in the industry, with claims-paying resources, backed by cash and readily marketable securities of $330 million. This liquidity compares favorably to the company’s $168 million in loss reserves for claims as of the end of third quarter 2011. 
  • As a separate legal entity, CMG MI’s financial strength ratings  – BBB from Standard & Poor’s (S&P) and BBB from Fitch Ratings (Fitch) – are based primarily on CMG MI’s own capital, operations performance and loss mitigation,  as well as capital support, staffing, and operational arrangements with its parents, CUNA Mutual Insurance Society and PMI.  CMG MI’s S&P rating was reaffirmed in September 2011, while the Fitch rating was affirmed in July of this year.
  • CUNA Mutual Insurance Society’s statutory capital grew to $1.40 billion through September 2011, up $40.6 million from year-end 2010.  The company holds an “A” (Excellent) A.M. Best financial strength rating with a Stable Outlook.

TPG’s federal bankruptcy filing followed the Nov. 22, state court action by the Superior Court of Arizona to uphold the Arizona Department of Insurance’s interim control over PMI pending a hearing on the appointment of a receiver over PMI.  CMG MI executive management continues to work with the Arizona Department of Insurance to ensure appropriate support for its operations.

ABOUT CMG MI

Licensed in all states, CMG Mortgage Insurance Company (CMG MI) operates as a corporate joint venture between CUNA Mutual Insurance Society and PMI Mortgage Insurance Co.  The company provides private mortgage guaranty insurance to protect credit unions against potential losses in the event of borrower default.   By covering default risk on residential first mortgage loans, CMG MI facilitates the sale of low-down-payment mortgages in the secondary mortgage market and expands homeownership opportunities by enabling credit union members to buy a home with a down payment of less than 20 percent.  For more information, visit www.cmgmi.com.

Statements in this document that are not historical facts, or that relate to future plans, events or performance, are “forward-looking” statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements include our discussion of the environment for mortgage insurance and our risk management practices. Readers are cautioned that forward-looking statements by their nature involve risk and uncertainty because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that will occur in the future. Many factors could cause actual results and developments to differ materially from those expressed or implied by forward-looking statements including, among others, conditions affecting the mortgage insurance industry, general economic conditions, and regulatory and legislative developments. Except as may be required by law, we undertake no obligation to update forward-looking statements.

 
Comments (8)
Posted:2012-05-21 12:14:44
By:Jhuss
no difference in the cover you get, but be cfuaerl 30 year policies will probably be cheaper per month than a full term policy That's because you will be younger and healthier and less likely to need to use it (less risk for the insurer), but in 30 years time it will cost more because you will be older and more likely to claim on the cover. It's possible too that the insurer will not renew the policy if they feel you present to great a risk e.g. if you have been seriously ill in the first 30 years (heaven forbid). A full term policy will be a set price for the whole term. It might start out a little more expensive at first, but with no renewal to worry about, you might save a bit of money in the long term End of the day, insurers are business people They're in it to make money Just do some research and I'm sure you'll find good quotes!
Posted:2012-04-29 01:54:03
By:Kayleigh
It depends on your needs and goals. Are you both self-supporting? If so, then you only need enough insurance to cover the cost of a funeral a burial. If either of you depends on the other’s income to meet expenses, however, then you might need more. The idea is that you do not want your life turned upside down financially should you lose your spouse. You will have enough to deal with emotionally, if that were to happen. You would want enough life insurance to make up for the lost spouse’s income for a period of years—5 to 7 is probably enough—so you can adjust to the loss without giving up your lifestyle. This will become even more important when you buy a home and have children, of course. The same principle will apply, but you will have to increase the amounts to cover raising the kids and paying for college. As for the investment option, it depends on your investment style. If you are disciplined and a savvy investor, you can probably do better by saving the difference between term life and whole life premiums and investing the money on your own. If you are not very good at saving, have no investment knowledge or interest, and want a simple, secure vehicle for saving with a small, guaranteed return, then you might consider a whole life policy.

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Posted:2012-04-22 01:20:55
By:Darvin
Life insurance provides financial protection for your family if you die.Whole life insurance may provide protection your entire life and build cash value within the policy; however, it costs much more than term life insurance, for someone your age.Term life insurance can provide protection for 10, 15, 20 or 30 years, until your future kids are out of college, for example and the mortgage is paid off.Term life offers the maximum amount of protection at the lowest cost for young families on a budget.By saving on your life insurance costs, you can take other monies and place them in an interest-bearing account of mutual fund for long-term growth.Here’s how term lfie insurance works:Term life insurance lasts for a specific number of years, usually 10, 15, 20 or 30 years. The most common terms are 10 years or 20 years.Term life insurance policies pay the beneficiary the face amount of the life insurance policy if the insured person dies during the term of the policy. For example, a 15-year term life policy with a face amount of $250,000 would pay $250,000 to the beneficiary if the insured died any time during those 15 years.Usually, term life insurance costs less than permanent life insurance.At the end of the policy term, the insured is no longer insured, and a death benefit is no longer paid. Some term life insurance policies are renewable, or can be converted to permanent life insurance.Term Life Insurance Has Three Standard Features: LevelUsually, the annual premium for the policy paid by the insured stays the same each year. The face amount of the policy also stays the same. Level term life insurance policies can usually last up to 30 years.ConvertibleBefore the end of the term for the policy, the life insurance policy owner may be able to convert the term life insurance into a permanent life insurance policy. The owner usually has a specific number of years during the term life insurance policy to convert the policy. The premiums usually increase for the permanent life insurance.RenewableTerm life insurance policies that are renewable offer the owner the option of renewing the life insurance policy at the end of the policy term, up to a specific age limit (usually age 65 or 70).For example, a 15 year policy may be renewed for another 15 years. If the policy is renewed, a medical exam may be required. The term life insurance premium will usually increase when the policy is renewed.Make sure to compare life isnurance quotes from several companies before you buy, because rates may vary by up to 50% or more between insurance companies.You can get free, no obligation quotes from efinancial at You fill out one form and they give you up to 12 instant quotes for term life insurance from top-rated insurance companies. You can get instant quotes for you and your wife. If you like your quotes, you can even apply online with no obligation to buy.I hope that helps! Best of luck to you and your wife.

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Posted:2012-04-19 01:35:47
By:Dillian
You can take the advice of your mortgage company. But, I wouldn’t end there. Talk to friends and family to see which company they have insurance with. You will want to get an “all risk” policy with “replacement cost” coverage on the building and your contents. If the home is newer, the company may even offer guaranteed replacement cost, regardless of the limit. Flood insurance is always excluded. It can be purchased through the federal government if you think you live a flood prone area. Choose some decent liability limits like $250,000 or more.

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Posted:2012-04-09 04:11:39
By:Chris
Shop around for your own company, do not let your lender handle that. A lot of times they have relationships whith companies that htey get kickbacks for, and you have no control over the policy they choose for you. The more expensive the policy, the bigger the cut the lender gets. In most cases the policy only has to cover the “cost to replace new” as opposed to the full mortgage amount, and that information is in your appraisal on the subject property. State Farm, as well as many other companies will quote you with the information in the appraisal. Met Life is now a homeowner insurance company as well. Good Luck!!

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Posted:2012-04-06 15:37:19
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Posted:2012-04-05 11:06:10
By:Murtala
Shop around for your own nmpoacy, do not let your lender handle that. A lot of times they have relationships whith companies that htey get kickbacks for, and you have no control over the policy they choose for you. The more expensive the policy, the bigger the cut the lender gets. In most cases the policy only has to cover the cost to replace new as opposed to the full mortgage amount, and that information is in your appraisal on the subject property. State Farm, as well as many other companies will quote you with the information in the appraisal. Met Life is now a homeowner insurance nmpoacy as well. Good Luck!!
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