Trade barriers must not block international risk placement in London: BIBA

26 January 2022

X
LinkedIn
Email
Show more sharing options

Finance in the City of London and Canary Wharf

The UK government must review the “unintended consequences” of trade barriers and competition law to ensure these rules do not prevent the placement of international risks in London, the British Insurance Brokers’ Association (BIBA) has said.

In its 2022 manifesto the association called on the government to ensure the syndication of risk in London and internationally is preserved, particularly “in a post-Brexit world”.

Elsewhere in the manifesto, BIBA welcomed the Treasury’s proposal to introduce a growth...

Enter your e-mail to claim a free trial:

Uncover exclusive insights tailored for insurance leaders

Stay Informed: Access exclusive industry insights
Gain a competitive advantage: Hear first about tactical developments
Make better decisions: Understand market dynamics in crucial lines of business

Take a free trial Already a subscriber? Login now

Trade barriers must not block international risk placement in London: BIBA

The UK government must review the “unintended consequences” of trade barriers and competition law to ensure these rules do not prevent the placement of international risks in London, the British Insurance Brokers’ Association (BIBA) has said.

Uncover exclusive insights tailored for insurance leaders

Topics

Most Recent

HDI elevates Hensel to CUO

Specialist Risk Group engages Evercore as it considers strategic options

Chief insurance officer Spencer exits Parsyl

Insurers claim war is excluded from Nord Stream policies in EUR400mn lawsuit

Generali to separate insurance and asset management operations

Reinsurance hit anticipated as Dubai flooding impact emerges

Additional prop cat demand ‘pronounced’ in Q1: GC’s Klisura

Trade barriers must not block international risk placement in London: BIBA

The UK government must review the “unintended consequences” of trade barriers and competition law to ensure these rules do not prevent the placement of international risks in London, the British Insurance Brokers’ Association (BIBA) has said.

Login to continue

Uncover exclusive insights tailored for insurance leaders

Topics

HDI elevates Hensel to CUO

Specialist Risk Group engages Evercore as it considers strategic options

Chief insurance officer Spencer exits Parsyl

Insurers claim war is excluded from Nord Stream policies in EUR400mn lawsuit

Generali to separate insurance and asset management operations

Reinsurance hit anticipated as Dubai flooding impact emerges

Additional prop cat demand ‘pronounced’ in Q1: GC’s Klisura