Business interruption
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The firm reported record fee income of $128.2mn in 2024, up 26%.
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Novelty premiums will likely fade once investors are more comfortable with the risk.
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The company said $13bn-$22bn will come from wind damage.
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Earlier this week, RMS estimated insured losses for Helene and Milton at $35bn-$55bn.
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The figure does not include NFIP losses.
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Most of the estimated insured losses will be retained by insurers.
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Building better exposure datasets could draw a broader range of investors.
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The carrier estimates the total industry loss for the Microsoft/CrowdStrike outage at around $1bn-$2bn.
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The event could unpack issues around accumulation risk and cloud services.
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The biggest losses were from wind damage after the storm’s Texas landfall.
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CFO Dacey said ILS investors were not extrapolating too much emphasis from strong returns in 2023.
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The Magnitude-7.4 earthquake occurred early on 3 April.
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Revenue, country and industry sector drive modelled output divergence.
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The carriers were in arbitration with UnipolRe and Gen Re.
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More than three-quarters of local exposure is ceded to highly rated reinsurers through excess of loss protection, according to the rating agency.
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In a presentation before Florida lawmakers, Cerio noted recent success in Citizens’ efforts to move policyholders to private insurers and reduce risk exposure.
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The carrier describes reinsurers’ current strategy of dealing with cyber policies as "a game of whack-a-mole"
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The ILS business ‘continues to be an important differentiator’, says Aspen CEO Mark Cloutier
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A Guy Carpenter report recently noted that risk models are converging for the most remote risk levels.
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Softening cat bond rates are among the bearish signals for cat rates, but latent new demand and still-cautious supply should prolong reinsurer gains.
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The insurer’s expected full-year combined ratio is 94% and constant currency GWP growth 10%.
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The modeller also said that losses to the National Flood Insurance Program will likely remain under $300mn.
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Lower-attaching Florida ILWs had been more in demand at this year’s mid-year renewals.
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The broker said climate, conflict and capital concerns will keep driving up reinsurance rates but suggested new capital may be attracted to the market.
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The carrier said its commercial business gave the company a platform to build on.
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Experts say cyber ILS offerings including cat bonds could be near, but concerns over structures, modelling and correlation persist.
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There is a tension between securing payback and negotiating higher retentions.
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The insurer predicts there will be some release from its provision, but it will happen over time and is subject to court proceedings.
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Policy holders The Taphouse Townsville and LCA Marrickville, and insurer IAG have each filed applications for special leave to appeal to the Australian High Court.
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Even though underlying ILS market conditions are improving, getting a hearing from investors could become harder.
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The court upheld decisions made in October, although it reversed some elements of the case between IAG and Meridian Travel.
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Investors are increasingly concerned about legislative changes and climate change, but there are drivers for optimism, the consultant said.
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Another pandemic outbreak came in fourth place, with 22% of respondents saying they were worried about further health and workforce issues and movement restrictions in 2022.
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Personnel turnover and ongoing redevelopment into new areas were the notable themes of the past 12 months.
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October storms touched the insurer’s occurrence reinsurance trigger of A$169mn.
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Sidecars have lost some of their lustre in recent years but are still generally seen as an efficient diversifier.
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The judgment ruled that clauses in insurers’ BI policies covering infectious diseases meant cover was only present for closures relating to an outbreak on assureds’ premises specially.
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Surpassing the $30bn threshold will trigger more occurrence covers, as another painful year looms for aggregate writers.
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The updated loss estimates come on top of the $14bn to $19bn industry loss range the analytics firm provided last week.
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The cat risk modeller’s estimate is well ahead of KCC’s $18bn, as RMS said infrastructure in the states impacted by Ida have “never experienced such a strong hurricane wind intensity”.
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The broker expects ongoing single-digit growth within the ILS market.
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Post-Covid demand surge is a particular focus and fear.
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Ida has weakened to a tropical storm after knocking out power to New Orleans and other coastal areas of Louisiana overnight.
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The carrier said July flooding in Europe and South African unrest would bring losses in the mid-triple-digit million range for Q3.
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The company grew P&C net written premiums by 47%, while the non-life combined ratio improved 32 points to 89% during the second quarter.
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RMS model update points to ‘fairly large’ rise in hurricane losses for US Northeast and Mid-AtlanticThe RMS V21 model update for North Atlantic hurricane incorporated data from recent major loss years but overall annual average losses have only risen up to 10% across the US.
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The November gathering will aim to combine a virtual segment and a “scaled-down” live event held in line with health and safety protocols.
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There is little sign of retro demand returning after buyers cut back in January.
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The carrier last year said its K sidecar would pick up Covid claims over time.
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The reinsurer’s net exposure was up 36% as it retained more risk in retro and North American cat.
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The firm reported an industry-wide loss of $36.8bn caused by the pandemic, up from $29.5bn in Q3.
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Covid-19 losses remained stable as the insurer said rate rises should endure.
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Interest in parametric coverages has increased among insurance buyers as a response to coverage gaps exposed by unanticipated losses and tightening traditional market capacity.
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Private-public partnerships can provide first-step survival financing if not a full solution for all companies.
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The tally so far comes in far below the broker’s year-ago estimate of $80bn for a twelve-month lockdown.
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The organisers pledge to return to Monte Carlo in September 2022.
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Aon has said it expects the economic cost of physical damage and business interruption caused by the polar vortex-linked cold snap to “well exceed $10bn”, in an Impact Forecasting report released on Thursday.
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The firm reported a $100mn drop in ILS AuM to $1.4bn, although previously had said deployable capital was lower.
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Some had argued that the definition of occurrence used by judges could make it harder for insurers to aggregate treaty claims.
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The carrier revealed 10.9% premium volume growth at 1.1.