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Insurance news

Reinsurance market reaches strong financial position – Gallagher Re

When it comes to the specialty market, there were changes seen in aviation, cyber, marine, energy, mortgage, credit and surety, and political violence and terror. The improvements in trading conditions and capacity gave buyers more power to negotiate but significant claims may impact previous reinsurance results and trading balances. This can limit the possible impact of supply and demand on pricing and terms.

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Bermuda minister to open ABIR insurance education program

The roundtable will be the first of 14 Monday evening sessions in the “Special Topics in Insurance” course. Topics for the program include climate change, catastrophe reinsurance, cyber risk, captive insurance, collateralized reinsurance, life insurance, Bermuda’s ties to the Lloyd’s of London market, artificial intelligence, regulation, careers in re/insurance, diversity, equity, and inclusion, and runoff insurance.

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Prudential finalizes reinsurance deal with Wilton Re

This marks a turnaround from a net loss of US$802 million, or US$2.23 per share, in the same quarter last year. The company’s after-tax adjusted operating income was US$1.26 billion, or US$3.48 per share, down slightly from US$1.33 billion, or US$3.62 per share, in the prior-year quarter.

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NorthStandard confirms reinsurance structure for 2025/26 policy year

NorthStandard rate increases

NorthStandard provided details of rate adjustments for the 2025/26 policy year. Rates for persistent oil tankers have been set at US$0.625 per gross tonnage, reflecting a 1.5% increase. Clean tankers will see rates of US$0.433 per gross tonnage, up 8.9%, while dry cargo vessels will pay US$0.605 per gross tonnage, representing a 3.3% rise.

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Stephen Halsall reflects on RMP’s 30 years serving the public sector

“Our big, lofty, audacious goal is that when we save £1 – through a combination of good insurance, good risk management, good claims management, tackling fraud etc. – and we add up all those pounds, that means a client can employ more teachers, more police officers, more social workers, more elderly care support staff,” he said. “Every pound we can save them is public money which they have the ability to reinvest into frontline services. That’s our drive, that’s our mission, and that’s what we come into work every day to do.”

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What will happen in the cyber insurance sector during 2025?

Dr. Ann Irvine (pictured left), Resilience’s chief data scientist, anticipates a major cyber incident involving an obscure company in the coming year. “In 2025, the biggest cyber incident will involve a company that most people haven’t even heard of before, and the impact will be devastating to a small group of companies – just like we saw with CDK Global this past summer,” she stated. This prediction underscores the ripple effects smaller, less-visible organisations can have on broader networks and industries.

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