1) Katrina, Rita and Wilma: A Devastating Trio - Weather forecasters predicted that the 2005 hurricane season could be more active than normal, but no one thought it would produce 26 named
Katrina Leads Pack Of Record HurricanesWorst disaster ever combines with Rita, Wilma to cause $45.2 billion in lossesInsurers thought they got walloped last year ...
Uninsured Flood Losses Spur Killer SuitsKatrina exposes shortcomings in federal coverage, putting insurers on the spotHurricane Katrina was the worst catastrophe ever to hit ...
Storms Cut Lloyd's Profits,But Prompt Capacity BoostExpectations earlier this year that Lloyd's would end 2005 on a comfortably profitable note have been diminished by ...
Flag: Total Hits $50.3BInsurers stand to pay out an estimated $6.1 billion in losses stemming from Hurricane Wilma, according to the Insurance Services Office ...
Katrina Makes The CaseFor Better Building CodesBy Harvey RylandWhen a storm smashes homes and businesses in three states into piles of kindling, devastates a ...
Will XL Sell Off Financial Guaranty Unit?Unfavorable arbitration ruling draws mixed reaction from analysts, prompts speculationCould XL Capital's well-documented troubles turn out to be ...
When Hurricane Wilma headed toward the southeast coast of Florida with sustained winds of 125 miles per hour, there was a sense of disbelief and weariness among policyholders, insurance company
NU Online News ServiceSwiss Re today proclaimed 2005 "the costliest year ever for insurers" with estimated insured losses of $80 billion and 112,000 deaths ...
WELCOME to December, a most festive time of year! As in the past, we set aside our typical insurance analysis this month for fun and frivolity at the expense of our favorite business. So grab a cup of eggnog, and let's check out the upcoming