Florida
-
The UK-based insurer’s Florida Re secured state regulatory approval in June.
-
As both carriers and reinsurers deal with softening markets, all eyes are on hurricane-prone areas.
-
She previously served as Hub’s North American casualty practice leader.
-
This will be Fidelis’ first office in North America and will be led by former Navigators Re head Ivan Vega.
-
Models anticipate a busier second half, particularly in the next few weeks.
-
The deal is expected to result in $700mn in combined GWP in Florida upon completion.
-
Company said defendant ‘distraction’ can’t make up for flimsy arguments.
-
Lawmakers are seeking input on risk evaluation, limits and other concerns.
-
The executive joined Navigators in 2010 after eight years at White Mountains Capital.
-
The Miami-based executive assumes the role left vacant by April McLaughlin.
-
The lawsuit claims more than 100 employees left with Parrish and his three reports.
-
Category 4 and 5 storms could become more common and hit further north.
-
Despite predicting fewer hurricanes, the numbers are still above average.
-
The weather-modelling agency is predicting a below-normal season.
-
The programme’s total limit this year is down $594mn to $1.36bn.
-
There are now 14 new companies writing homeowners’ policies in the state.
-
The cost comes in at $530.6bn, roughly $20mn lower than budgeted.
-
This is up from last year’s $1bn protection for its Florida treaty.
-
The latest update brings the agency’s combined estimate for Milton and Helene to $32.4bn.
-
HCI secured three towers with $3.5bn in XoL coverage.
-
The $2.59bn renewal is up 45% from last year.
-
The Floridian also secured $352mn of multi-year coverage extending to 2027.
-
The total cost excluding a 15% quota share was $201.85mn, with rates down 12.2% from last year.
-
A 20% increase in FHCF retention levels sent cedants to the private market.
-
The agency forecasts up to five major hurricanes and 19 named storms.
-
As with 2024, pricing pressure has been most acute on top layers.
-
The revision is significantly lower than the $4.5bn October estimate.
-
Hussey will take over the role left vacant when Luis Sonville moved to AJ Gallagher late last year.
-
The carrier’s estimated first event limit could increase 16%, to $1.35bn.
-
The state insurer of last resort is set to purchase $2.89bn of reinsurance this year.
-
The executive will oversee Howden Re’s treaty and fac business in Miami.
-
The industry loss data provider also increased its estimate for Hurricane Helene to $15.3bn.
-
The MGA is offering lines of $25mn, up from the $10mn limit it was providing until late last year.
-
This year’s coverage will involve $2.94bn of new risk transfer.
-
The state has seen 11 new entrants into the insurance market, reflecting renewed confidence.
-
The homeowners’ carrier has secured Floir approval.
-
The industry loss number has increased threefold from an initial $5bn pick.
-
CEO Cerio highlighted changes that allowed the insurer of last resort to combine commercial, coastal and personal lines.
-
The state reinsurer of last resort discussed options for 2025 reinsurance buying strategy.
-
The 2025 target would be ~25% larger than the $3.56bn it placed for 2024.
-
The loss figure has increased 200% from the initial number provided in October.
-
Helene losses were spread wider than initially suggested, in contrast to Milton claims.
-
Fema's traditional reinsurance programme will attach at losses of $7bn and above.
-
The firm will provide an update on 22 November to avoid holiday season.
-
The estimate implies a roughly $15bn homeowners’ industry loss from the hurricane.
-
The figures imply first-layer reinsurance recoveries for Helene.
-
The loss tally is considerably lower than estimates issued by model vendors.
-
In line with Milton’s moderate forecast loss, the ILS market reaction will be less influential in post-event dynamics.