• 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 69,237 results that match your search.69,237 results
  • XL Capital's decision not to bail out Security Capital Assurance Ltd (SCA) and its financial guaranty insurance subsidiaries has led ratings agency Fitch to slash the bond insurer’s financial strength ratings from AAA to A.
  • Troubled XL Capital was downgraded by both AM Best and Fitch Ratings late last week, with analysts warning the rating action could limit the (re)insurer’s competitive position, particularly in US casualty business.
  • Lloyd’s has confirmed underwriting capacity at 1 January 2008 of £15.95bn, only fractionally down on the £16.1bn the market began 2007 with.
  • In what proved to another brutal week for the monoline insurers, the financial guaranty and credit (re)insurance specialist Assured Guaranty Ltd (AGL) took a $302.9mn after-tax unrealised mark-to-market loss...
  • The US state of Massachusetts has issued subpoenas to ailing financial guaranty insurers Ambac Financial Group and MBIA Inc seeking disclosure on their exposure to sub-prime investments.
  • Phil Moyles has joined the legions of ex-MMC executives at private equity firm, Stone Point Capital.
  • Troubled XL Capital's downgrade to A by both AM Best and Fitch Ratings late last week would limit its competitive position, particularly in US casualty business, analysts have warned.
  • Bermudians Arch Capital and RenaissanceRe Holdings have emerged as the companies courting Lloyd's insurer Heritage Underwriting Agency, according to sources.
  • The biggest fraud in investment banking history, at French bank Société Générale, is unlikely to translate into a large insured loss because it did not buy unauthorised trading cover, according to senior market sources.
  • Bear Stearns analysts have trebled estimates for insured management and professional lines losses relating to the sub-prime crisis from $3bn to $8-9bn as notifications and class action lawsuits continue to mount.