• X
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Show more sharing options
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Print
  • 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 69,292 results that match your search.69,292 results
  • The total volume of capacity traded in Lloyd’s auctions ahead of the 2009 year was the lowest since the process was introduced in 1995, according to members’ agent Argenta Private Capital.
  • Heavy claims in the first half of 2008 have pushed the US property casualty insurance industry to an underwriting loss of $5.6bn for the period, and a combined ratio above 100.
  • After a miserable year-to-date for industrial and weather-related losses, (re)insurers’ worst fears following US Midwest flooding in June at least appear misplaced.
  • The financial markets meltdown – which has led to the rescues of American International Group, Fortis and a capital raising at The Hartford – could have “political consequences” for Solvency II, but experts say...
  • Lloyd’s (re)insurer RJ Kiln and Co is to form a new syndicate for the 2009 year of account, The Insurance Insider understands.
  • Flagstone Reinsurance Holdings Ltd is set to become the latest Bermudian to establish a Lime Street presence with the acquisition of a Lloyd’s platform, The Insurance Insider can reveal.
  • American International Group’s (AIG) enforced metamorphosis from a global financial services firm to what its new chairman and CEO Edward Liddy hopes will be a “smaller but more nimble company that is solidly profitable and has attractive long-term growth
  • Buffy and his correspondent join us from the Digest of Lloyd’s News, Oliver Carruthers’ splendid journal on Lloyd’s affairs...
  • Despite initial estimates of $8.1bn, (re)insurers and investors are continuing to bet that the final loss for Hurricane Ike will eventually climb to over $10bn.
  • The annual migration of the US legacy business to the fringes of New York occurs this month with the melt-down in the financial markets and the implications for (re)insurers the inevitable main topics of conversation.