SCOR Investment Partners has reported that its insurance-linked securities (ILS) investment platform has surpassed US$5 billion in assets under management.
The global reinsurer reported that catastrophe bonds remain the most prominent category within the platform’s offerings.
The platform’s growth aligns with broader expansion in the ILS market and is supported by institutional clients. SCOR Investment Partners offers three open-ended funds under the Atropos range. The flagship Atropos fund, launched in 2011, manages US$3.4 billion and invests in catastrophe bonds and private transactions, targeting an annual return of SOFR plus 600 to 800 basis points.
The Atropos Catbond fund, started in 2013, holds US$1.5 billion, is solely invested in catastrophe bonds, and targets SOFR plus 400 to 500 basis points. Atropos Plus, introduced in early 2025, has US$121 million in assets and focuses more on private transactions, with a performance target of SOFR plus 1,000 to 1,400 basis points.
Alongside its ILS platform, SCOR Investment Partners has continued to evolve its broader investment offerings. In May, the firm transitioned its SCOR Senior Euro Loans fund to a daily pricing model, providing institutional investors with increased liquidity and more flexible access to the asset class.
The fund, which had €806 million in assets as of March 2025, also enhanced its sustainability framework and remains classified as an Article 8 product under the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation.
The ILS platform is led by Sidney Rostan (pictured above) and is staffed by a team of 10 professionals based in Paris and London. The group has an average of more than 13 years of industry experience and was recently joined by two additional portfolio managers.
Rostan said, “Reaching US$5 billion in assets under management for our ILS investment platform is above all a collective achievement. This milestone validates our approach of building high-performing, transparent and resilient portfolios capable of withstanding extreme events.”
Elsewhere, the company’s recent financial performance has also been shaped by developments in its property and casualty segment. In the third quarter, SCOR’s P&C business posted a combined ratio of 80.9% and a P&C insurance service result of €255 million.
The group reported a net income of €217 million for the quarter, with an annualized return on equity of 22.1%. Investment income remained stable, with a return on invested assets of 3.3% and a regular income yield of 3.5%.
