-
The legal setback came as publication of a FEMA reform report was postponed.
-
The company announced four internal promotions this week.
-
Trump’s shadow loomed over the beachside sessions.
-
MGAs going public is now a viable option, but dominating a market comes first.
-
The highest portion of losses was experienced in Alberta.
-
The move comes over a year after Aon completed its $13bn purchase of NFP.
-
Only GL and workers’ comp had renewal rate increases compared to Q2.
-
Several Lloyd’s syndicates are also now providing cover for the federal insurer.
-
Admitted carriers on the other hand are still exercising caution as regulatory reforms take hold.
-
The company has been growing rapidly since the summer, with at least 300 currently employed.
-
Former chief growth officer Michael Anderson has taken on the CEO role.
-
Many carriers are still pricing above technical rate, but could reassess their strategies after Q1.
-
The executives are based in Seattle and New York.
-
It is understood that Liberty will halt support for property lines in the LatAm region effective 2026.
-
A jury awarded $32.3mn for repair costs, and $80mn for business interruption.
-
The peril has been historically difficult to model compared to others.
-
Despite a softening market, underwriters were still able to attain up to 10% above technical pricing.
-
With property getting more competitive, FM pursued an opportunity for growth in E&S with Velocity.
-
Building electrical capacity quickly requires carriers to do due diligence on who’s behind the new power plants.
-
The deal to reopen the government also extended the NFIP.
-
The MGA began offering US commercial E&S property products in December.
-
The mayor-elect has promised to build 200,000 new units in New York City.
-
The Insurance Insider US news team runs you through the earnings results for the day.
-
Workers’ compensation was the only line that saw a YoY decrease.
-
The newly installed US vice chair explains why inefficiency drove her from legacy firms.
-
The company anticipates a considerable bump in book value after IPO of subsidiary Exzeo.
-
The credit can now be applied to mitigation against operational losses.
-
The storm devastated Jamaica and Cuba, but insurance penetration on the islands is low.
-
Slide does expect a “meaningful” amount of takeouts for this month and next.
-
The Insurance Insider US news team runs you through the earnings results for the day.
-
The company has now posted rate increases for 37 consecutive quarters.
-
The executive said the firm has grown its casualty business by 80% from 2022.
-
The chief executive said he doesn’t expect to see a price drop anytime soon.
-
The Insurance Insider US news team runs you through the earnings results for the day.
-
Interim CUO Nick Pritchard turned in his notice in August of this year.
-
Tompkins Insurance is a subsidiary of Tompkins Financial Corporation.
-
Widespread underinsurance and low exposures will limit losses.
-
Many commercial risks will have London coverage, but insured values are relatively low.
-
The NFIP expiration and a successful Neptune IPO got attention, but some reinsurers moved earlier.
-
The broker continues to expect 20% to 30% property rate reductions, as well as increased market competition.
-
The Insurance Insider US news team runs you through the earnings results for the day.
-
Gray specializes in contract bonds for mid-sized and emerging contractors.
-
The Insurance Insider US news team runs you through the earnings results for the day.
-
Rates pulling back will rein in some of the excess margin obtained over the past three years, he said.
-
Some disagreement remains in where rate declines have been swiftest and how much further they could go.
-
Hurricane warnings are in place for Guantanamo, Holguin and Las Tunas.
-
Economic losses from the Cat 5 storm could run 30%-250% of the country’s GDP.
-
The CEO noted that 45% of Everest’s US casualty book did not renew this quarter.
