KUBR

AIG used a sham reinsurance deal with Gen Re to inflate its loss reserves

American International Group (AIG) · Insurance (listed)

Round-trippingConcealed debtGovernance failure

The case in brief

Visible before detection

    Checks that could have surfaced it, on hindsight

    1

    Third-party confirmation

    Would have confirmed whether the reinsurer bore real risk.

    Can mislead when: Counterparties can collude or ignore requests. A non-response is logged as a gap, never as a pass.

    2

    Document authenticity / direct pull

    Would have looked for side letters behind the contract.

    Can mislead when: The company can refuse consent, and a refusal is itself a flag. Some banks and co-op banks are not on AA yet.

    3

    Governance signals

    Would have flagged a dominant chairman's role in the deal.

    Can mislead when: Private companies file late, so these signals are lagging. Kubr uses them to support other flags, not to prove anything alone.

    Where Kubr services would have helped

    Valuation context

    Offered in India
    • C11 Would have flagged a dominant chairman's role in the deal.

    IC note

    Offered in India
    • C5 Would have looked for side letters behind the contract.
    • C11 Would have flagged a dominant chairman's role in the deal.

    Verified Snapshot

    Offered in India
    • C11 Would have flagged a dominant chairman's role in the deal.

    Financial diligence

    Offered in India
    • C5 Would have looked for side letters behind the contract.

    Mapped from the checks each service runs. A hindsight reading of public records, not a promise that the failure would have been found.

    A summary of public documents. It reports what the sources say. It is not Kubr's finding and not a statement of guilt.