We reduce risks

“Risks shouldn’t stand in the way of people trying to fulfil their dreams. Our job is to minimise risks for banks and financial institutions – as well as for their customers”, says Teemu Kämäräinen, Country Manager at AXA Partners Finland.
 

“Many young couples today hesitate when considering buying their first home. It can be overwhelming. We help to ease their concerns and to get on with living their lives. If you get sick or become unemployed, we’ve got you covered. Don’t let risk stand in the way of your dreams”, says Teemu Kämäräinen, Country Manager at AXA Partners Finland.
 

AXA Partners minimises risks for banks – as well as for their customers.

“If a homeowner suddenly becomes unemployed, AXA Partners insurance will cover the monthly instalments to the mortgage holder. Should one of the borrowers meet an untimely demise, we pay the mortgage in full”, says Kämäräinen

Each day, AXA Partners pays on average one family’s mortgage due to insured death. AXA Partners also offers other onetime benefits that help end-customers cope with life’s unexpected challenges. 

“In Finland, for example, we offer stand-alone coverage for critical illness, such as coronary episodes, cancer and blindness. End-customers receive a onetime benefit payment of 20,000 to 100,000 euros, which enables them to meet their financial commitments. This, of course, also minimises risks for banks and other creditors.”

Worldwide stability

AXA is a major, global company. This translates into financial stability regardless of fluctuations in a single market.

“As a global company, we’re not heavily impacted by situations in one particular country. We spread risks at the global level. This enables us to absorb our partners’ risk, which translates into better bottom lines for them”, says Kämäräinen.

“We do one thing: insurance. We do it well, and we do it worldwide. Millions and millions of end-consumers trust us to be there when times are tough. This strong foundation means that we’ll be there to meet our commitments – in good times, and bad”, concludes Teemu Kämäräinen.