Property
-
Many commercial risks will have London coverage, but insured values are relatively low.
-
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.
-
A US landfall is not expected, but the storm could hit the Bahamas by Friday.
-
The storm could bring flooding to Jamaica, Cuba and Haiti.
-
The funds will combine credit and ILS holdings.
-
The hire comes as Guy Carpenter fills the void created by the Willis Re raid earlier this year.
-
Equivalent to a Category 5 hurricane, Ragasa is the world's strongest storm this year.
-
Reinsurer executives during a Aon reinsurer panel stressed that the industry worked hard on setting the right structure.
-
The volume of property cat aggregates placed grew 50% in 2025.
-
Syndicate 1440 was approved to assume business incepting January 2026.
-
The data modeling firm said losses previously averaged $132bn annually.
-
After the LA wildfires in Q1, carriers got some relief in Q2 ahead of wind season.
-
The estimate covers property and vehicle claims.
-
Both organisations still predict an above-average hurricane season.
-
Around 95% of the Hiscox Re & ILS portfolio is rated rate “adequate” or better.
-
California wildfires account for $40bn of the insured loss tally in H1.
-
Scor's CEO said the P&C market had experienced a “competitive” first half.
-
The broker has noted that double-digit reductions are increasingly available in property.
-
Millions are evacuating after one of the strongest earthquakes in modern history.
-
Insured losses produced the second highest first-half tally since records began in 1980.
-
The carrier reported preliminary profits of EUR2.1bn, driven by “very low” major-loss expenditure in P&C re.
-
The losses were below May’s $777mn, but almost 3x higher than for June 2024.
-
US events accounted for more than 90% of global insured losses.
-
In the US, the index fell 6.7% year on year.
-
Despite predicting fewer hurricanes, the numbers are still above average.
-
The Diversified Alternative Fund’s allocation to cat bonds was up by 31% from $386mn at 31 January.
-
The Australian carrier’s nat cat losses are A$200mn lower than its annual allowance.
-
Ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred has been the costliest event, with A$1.36bn in losses.
-
The cost comes in at $530.6bn, roughly $20mn lower than budgeted.
-
The loss has decreased by 0.3% since the company’s third assessment.
-
Almost 50,000 people have been forced to evacuate.
-
Berkshire Hathaway lost market share but remained the largest traditional reinsurer, our study shows.
-
The revision is significantly lower than the $4.5bn October estimate.
-
California homeowners are also expected to move admitted business to E&S.
-
The bond initially sought $425mn across three tranches.
-
Six weeks after the storm, Perils released its first industry-loss estimate at EUR619mn.
-
January’s California wildfires meant third-party investors suffered a loss of $195.3mn.
-
The Floridian company applied to be traded on the NYSE.
-
Despite wildfires, reinsurers are “well positioned to maintain strong profitability in 2025”.
-
Torrey Pines Re is split among three tranches of notes.
-
The cat bond will initially cover named storms in Florida and South Carolina.
-
Trouvaille II raised $580mn for 2025, compared to $325mn in 2024.
-
Losses stemmed from ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred and North Queensland flooding.
-
The reinsurance broker said total reinsurance market capacity was up 5.3% year over year.
-
The cedant’s Namaka Re bond is offering a spread range of 200-250 bps.
-
The bond provides coverage for North American storms and earthquakes, as well as European windstorms.
-
The pricing is at the top end of the initial guidance range of 550-600bps.