June 2002/1

Joe Plumeri’s arrival has coincided with the return of prosperous times. But the broker’s role in placing the WTC lineslip is an unwelcome cloud on the horizon In May Willis' majority owner, the US private equity firm KKR, took advantage of the broker

While analysts react positively to AIG’s charm offensive, investors are continuing to sell Maurice “Hank” Greenberg has been described, with good reason, as the greatest man in insurance. He didn't form AIG, the world's largest insurance company by mar

New Bermudians take up some of the departing capacity as CEA prefers reinsurance over Cat bonds.

The morale of the London market - which has come up second best against Bermuda in the post 11 September capital raising stakes - was improved with the announced £139mn AIM float of Professional Risk Insurance Ltd.

The reporting standards of Lloyd’s syndicates need improving if spread capital is to get a full picture of its exposures, claims Laptop Earlier this year the EU Commission surprised observers by demanding the UK government provide information concernin

Soon-to-be floated broker admits errors and omissions exposures are “unsustainable” after its insurers demand a leap in rates and conditions Investors in HLF, which is due to float on the London Stock Exchange this summer, will be backing a company tha

The United States Senate has passed legislation by an 84 to 18 vote that will assist insurers in the event of a catastrophic terrorist attack.

Rating agency A.M. Best Co. has downgraded the financial strength ratings to A (Excellent) from A+ (Superior) of the members of AXA Corporate Solutions (AXACS), France.

The health insurer has washed its hands of reinsurance, but its exposures to variable annuity death benefits or VADBE's remain a concern

Nissan Fire & Marine now estimated its aviation losses in connection with reinsurance contracts written by managing agent Fortress Re now total 128.8bn yen ($1.035bn).

Amlin, the largest independent Lloyd’s insurer, has announced plans to raise £80mn from a rights issue to fund a buy-out offer to Names on its flagship Syndicate 2001.

One of the most public airings of dirty washing in recent Lloyd's history ended with Names supporting plans to form Wellington Re. But it’s the insurer's nine month struggle to raise funds which shows the problems of the Society's convoluted and divided c