As 2022 draws to a close, Chairman and CEO Roger Crandall seeks to build on the company’s strengths in technology and annuities as any number of issues—inflation, interest rates, the Russian invasion of Ukraine and energy volatility—weigh on his mind.
The firms were ranked by loss reserves. Special Section sponsored by Johnson Lambert.
Nik Godon, director of insurance consulting and technology at WTW, says actuaries can expect a lot of uncertainty and volatility in 2023. Godon was one of the speakers at the Society of Actuaries’ ImpACT conference. Special Section sponsored by Johnson Lambert.
Inflation, recession, interest rates and more present new concerns for insurers.
Three AM Best analysts discuss expectations of a hard market, and in commercial lines, most of the premium growth will come from price increases due to the impact of social inflation and economic inflation.
The American Property Casualty Insurance Association is worried that inflation exacerbated by natural disasters such as Hurricane Ian and social inflation will make the industry suffer next year.
A new consequence of rising interest rates rears its head as unrealized losses crop up. For insurance asset managers, one option might lie in taking paper losses after a decade of low rates crimped investments.
The growing inland marine segment added $15.7 billion in direct written premium from 2011 through 2021, aided by the escalation in online shopping.
Insurers shouldn’t be afraid to fight for their insureds in court, says Prime Insurance CEO Rick Lindsey.
Expect the industry in 2023 to place a stronger focus on systemic and cascading risks, particularly those connected to catastrophic events.
The December issue includes Best’s Review’s annual listing of top auditors and actuaries as well as rankings of U.S. surplus lines insurers and U.S. inland marine, U.S. ocean marine and U.S. fire and allied writers.
Insurers were ranked by 2021 direct premiums written.
Commercial inland marine insurers made more than 30 filings for rate increases of greater than 10% with a disposition date from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, 2022.
Writers were ranked by 2021 direct premiums written.
Writers were ranked by 2021 direct premiums written.
Writers were ranked by 2021 direct premiums written.
Writers were ranked by 2021 direct premiums written.
Carolyn Kousky examines the complexity of risk transfer markets and how to secure a resilient future.
Carriers invested heavily to modernize the insurance experience. Is it paying off?
Marsh McLennan appoints a new president and CEO, SiriusPoint hires a new CFO and Munich Re and Allianz Trade announce changes to their boards of management.
Best’s Underwriting Reports and Best’s Loss Control Reports provide insights into the lines of coverage, exposures and loss control associated with yoga and its specialties, which include practicing in the presence of goats.
Other trending research includes a market segment outlook on U.S. personal auto and a report on the insurance-linked securities market.
Additional coverage includes the addition of six attorneys at Tressler and the recognition of a Phelps partner by a legal industry publication.
Also, professionals examine the increased use of sensor technology to mitigate risk and discuss how to stem the insurance industry’s talent shortage.
Professionals also examine how insurers can use modern product management to weather economic downturns.
Progressive leads web analytics provider Semrush's ranking of the top 10 U.S. Inland Marine Writers based on 2021 direct premiums written.
A roundup of news from publishers around the globe. Access to some sites may require registration or subscription.
The digital edition, a replica of the print magazine, is available only to subscribers.
Best’s Review Contributors receive a BestMark to feature in their marketing material that showcases their participation in a leading insurance industry magazine.