• X
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Show more sharing options
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Free trial
  • Log in

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 68,930 results that match your search.68,930 results
  • Tom Bolt, the self-effacing Texan who is head of Lloyd's underwriting standards, has seen his role change in the year since he joined the Society because of the enervating market conditions.
  • The industry loss on the New Zealand earthquake has topped $3bn, triggering reinsurance derivatives bought after the Chilean quake, The Insurance Insider understands.
  • European industry supervisors have confirmed the (re)insurance sector's worst kept secret - the Solvency II go-live date has been moved back from Halloween 2012 to New Year's Day 2013.
  • Irish hopes of remaining a premier jurisdiction for international reinsurance have received a major boost with the EUR67.5bn European Union and International Monetary Fund (IMF) bailout leaving its 12.5 percent corporation tax rate unchanged.
  • Companies will need to argue their case strongly to gain investor support for proposed acquisitions, despite the relatively modest prices of most insurance businesses.
  • Lloyd's grandee Stephen Catlin has said that Lord Levene's successor as chairman of the market should come from the (re)insurance industry.
  • Ireland-domiciled international insurers will not automatically face downgrades after the country's sovereign debt rating was slashed, according to Irish trade body the Dublin International Insurance & Management Association (Dima).
  • Ariel Re has promoted Ryan Mather to the newly created position of chief underwriter for reinsurance.
  • Hardy shareholders are likely to receive less than 330p per share from the company's substantial share buyback programme if the Beazley takeover fails, according to Beazley Group CEO Andrew Horton.
  • Stephen Catlin has called for the doors to be barred to new Lloyd's entrants next year as existing syndicates struggle with softening rates and overcapacity.