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  • Shares in the major European insurers fell today (30 January) against the backdrop of a European Union leaders' summit on the Eurozone crisis and further negative rating action by Standard & Poor's (S&P).
  • Lloyd's is considering whether it has the appetite for a radical overhaul of its processes in an initiative which could cost the market at least £100mn-£150mn.
  • Lloyd's grandee Barnabas Hurst-Bannister will join Xchanging Ins-Sure Services (XIS) - the London market processing joint venture - as a non-executive director from March
  • Italian insurance giant Generali received its second Standard & Poor's (S&P) downgrade in the space of a few weeks after the rating agency reduced its financial strength and credit ratings from A+ to A
  • Lloyd's insurer Lancashire has estimated it will book a catastrophe charge of $24mn-$28mn in its fourth quarter accounts on losses from the floods in Thailand.
  • The continued rehabilitation of AIG has been rewarded by AM Best with a revision of its outlook on the parent company and its Chartis and Lexington insurance operations from negative to stable.
  • Reinsurers are now facing a payout of 160bn yen, or $2.06bn to NKSJ after the Japanese insurance giant revealed that it has more than trebled its net loss forecast for the Thai floods to 101bn yen ($1.29bn).
  • Major Japanese insurance group NKSJ has more than trebled its net loss forecast for the Thai floods to 100bn yen ($1.29bn) after carrying out a more detailed loss adjusting exercise
  • The (re)insurance industry will have to endure more pain before the market turns even after a year of more than $100bn of insured losses, Alterra president and CEO Marty Becker has said.
  • The European Commission has denied reports that it is considering further delaying the implementation of Solvency II, and has insisted it remains committed to ensuring legislation is in place to allow the industry to stick to the 2014 deadline.