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By Laura Mazzuca Toops, PropertyCasualty360.com, Broker Editor |
January 1, 2011
Prospects are good for insurance companies, with growth expected to accelerate, according to Swiss Re.
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By Chad Hemenway, PropertyCasualty360.com |
December 1, 2010
Natural and man-made catastrophes have caused an estimated $36 billion in losses for insurers in 2010, a 34 percent increase over last year, said Swiss Re.
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By Chad Hemenway, PropertyCasualty360.com |
November 30, 2010
Natural and man-made catastrophes have caused an estimated $36 billion in losses for insurers in 2010, a 34 percent increase over last year.
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By Chad Hemenway, PropertyCasualty360.com |
November 30, 2010
Natural and man-made catastrophes have caused an estimated $36 billion in losses for insurers in 2010, a 34 percent increase over last year, said Swiss Re.
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By Phil Gusman, PropertyCasualty360.com |
May 31, 2010
With the European economy being rocked by fears that the Greek debt crisis will spread to other countries, the euro falling in value and the strength of the U.S. recovery uncertain, the European insurance industry recognizes it is navigating stormy seas.
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By Daniel Hays |
March 22, 2010
Worldwide natural catastrophes and man-made disasters cost insurers $26 billion last year
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By Daniel Hays |
March 17, 2010
Swiss Re said worldwide natural catastrophes and man-made disasters, which killed 15,000 people last year, cost insurers $26 billion, $26.5 billion less than the firm reported for 2008.
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By Daniel Hays |
March 17, 2010
Swiss Re said worldwide natural catastrophes and man-made disasters, which killed 15,000 people last year, cost insurers $26 billion, $26.5 billion less than the firm reported for 2008.
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By Daniel Hays |
March 16, 2010
Swiss Re said worldwide natural catastrophes and man-made disasters, which killed 15,000 people last year, cost insurers $26 billion, $26.5 billion less than the firm reported for 2008.
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By Eric Gilkey, PropertyCasualty360.com |
January 5, 2010
Many claim executives are exhaling a sigh of relief as 2010 gets underway, having had a chance to catch their breath due largely in part to a catastrophe season that wrapped up with the fewest named storms and hurricanes since 1997.
