• X
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Show more sharing options
  • Print
  • 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 68,371 results that match your search.68,371 results
  • No letting up in natural catastrophes after record 2004 losses After 2004 produced record insured losses from natural catastrophes estimated at some $40bn, 2005 started in a similar vein as Windstorm Erwin cut a swathe through northern Europe over the
  • Gregory Serio has announced that he will be stepping down from his current post as New York Superintendent of Insurance.
  • Lloyd’s-backed electronic data transfer system Kinnect announced today that Hiscox and Liberty Syndicates have pledged their support for the project and “will sign contracts shortly”.
  • Two of Lloyd’s leading players, Amlin and Wellington, released trading statements last week revealing average rate falls of four and five percent respectively for 2004.
  • World’s de facto largest asbestos reinsurer Equitas continued its commutations drive with the announcement last week that it had reached “comprehensive agreements” with four major policyholders at the tail end of 2004.
  • Marsh has tempted back one of the key professional liability brokers who defected from the firm to join the expanding Atlanta headquartered broker Beecher Carlson in the New Year.
  • Robert Stearns, a senior vice-president and excess casualty broker at Marsh’s New York office, pleaded guilty to a felony fraud charge last week in relation to New York attorney general Eliot Spitzer’s investigations into bid-rigging.
  • The Joint Provisional Liquidators of the Independent Insurance Company have announced an out-of-court settlement with Berkeley Burke, one of the failed insurer’s creditors.
  • Specialist motor insurer Highway appears to be back on the takeover menu – with the company announcing on 4 January that it had received expressions of interest from a number of bidders.
  • The number of US securities class actions increased in 2004 as shareholders continued the willingness to support actions against publicly traded stocks.