Where can you find the amount of Policyholders Surplus?

The amount of Policyholders Surplus is found on the Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds page. This is primarily because Policyholders Surplus represents the difference between an insurance company's total assets and its total liabilities, reflecting the company's net worth. It is an important indicator of the financial health of an insurance company, showing that it has sufficient resources to pay out claims and obligations to its policyholders.

The Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds page provides a detailed breakdown of these components, making it the most relevant source for determining the Policyholders Surplus. This page specifically highlights how much surplus is available beyond the company's liabilities, which is critical for understanding the insurer's ability to underwrite new policies and absorb potential losses.

While the Balance Sheet contains similar information, it is more comprehensive and includes assets along with liabilities and surplus, which may obscure the specific amount designated as Policyholders Surplus. Income Statement and Statement of Cash Flows focus on revenue, expenses, and cash management rather than providing a direct insight into surplus specifics. Thus, the Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds page is the most appropriate place to look for this information.