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Q&A: David Daiches, Inshur
David Daiches, COO and co-founder of Inshur, discusses the insurtech’s partnership with DoorDash in the US, regulatory differences, and how close it is to profitability.
Are insurers ready for autonomous vehicle crashes?
William Balfry, member of the motor sector focus team at the Forum of Insurance Lawyers and senior associate at DWF, examines the increasing rollout of automated passenger services and insurers will soon have to handle claims resulting from collisions.
Throwback Thursday: RSA’s insurance education concerns
Insurance Post’s Throwback Thursday steps back in time to September 1981 to remind you what was going on this week in insurance history when concerns were raised about a lack of commitment to insurance education by the sector’s employers and managers.
Insurance Compliance’s Allison questions insurance regulation
David Allison, head of intermediary consultancy south at Insurance Compliance, said improving customer understanding is an unsolvable problem, and questioned whether general insurance should ever have been regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.
AI can help industry’s growth pains says Earnix’s Gilthorpe
Growth is under extreme pressure in insurance industry as customers increasingly “shop around” said Earnix’s CEO Robin Gilthorpe as he outlined how orchestrate AI can be part of solution to make firms more financially agile.
Homeowners delaying claims and repairs could increase costs
The AA has warned about how homeowners are putting off insurance claims, which could lead to more damage and higher costs later on down the line.
KPMG’s Evans reveals US investors set to snap up UK insurers
US investors are lining up to buy mid and top-tier UK MGAs and brokers in the year ahead, according to Huw Evans, partner and head of insurance at KPMG UK.
Top 30 European insurers of 2026 revealed
Europe’s Top 30 non-life insurers achieved another year of solid top line growth in 2025, although exchange rate changes affected revenue negatively when converted to euros.
Verisk’s Caris: Medical risk assessment must evolve as medicine changes
Advances in medicine should allow travel insurers to make increasingly differentiated assessments of medical risk, according to Verisk medical director Dr Jochem Caris, who has also called for greater sharing of claims data to help validate how medical developments translate into insured risk.
How 9/11 still shapes insurance
Editor’s View: On the 25th anniversary of 9/11, Emma Ann Hughes reflects on how the attacks changed terrorism risk, catastrophe modelling and insurance capacity forever and reminds the sector of how it must always help people recover from loss.
Editor’s Choice
Is a gen AI-enabled fraud tsunami heading for multiple business lines?
Amid an escalation of artificial intelligence-enabled fraudulent claims in the home and motor lines, Marcel Le Gouais explores how insurers are ramping up detection measures and collaborating with police to aid fraudster convictions.
Has broker Bennetts set a record with seven owners since 2000?
Content Director’s View: Private equity, consolidators, insurers seeking diversification ... these have all contributed to a boom in M&A and investment in the UK insurance sector since 2000. Jonathan Swift looks at which businesses have – as a result – changed hands the most since the turn of the century.
How insurers are navigating a stormy yacht market
From superyachts to mid-tier pleasure craft, Tom Luckham explores what's driving the yacht insurance market, and whether better tech, data and underwriting is keeping pace with risk.
Protecting panting pets from overheating in heatwaves
As the UK swelters through heatwaves, Scott McGee discovers insurers are seeing signs that soaring temperatures are changing the nature of pet claims and prompting renewed focus on prevention.
Insurance matrix
UK claims service hits new record high
Six out of eight general insurance business lines showed improvement when it comes to claims service in the second quarter, with only energy and marine declining, the latest data from Gracechurch revealed.
Middle East disruption drives uptick in travel insurance complaints
A 30% year-on-year rise in travel insurance complaints has been partly linked to disruption from the Middle East conflict. However, Millie Ridley, senior researcher at Fairer Finance, reveals customer satisfaction in the product continues to improve.
Energy leaders say insurance is ‘essential’ to their business
Energy business leaders view insurance as essential to their business and reckon insurers’ importance will grow, according to new data gathered by Reuters Insights and Axa XL.
Parametric benefits gain traction in travel insurance
A growing number of providers are introducing automatic flight and baggage delay payments as demand for faster claims solutions increases, according to Anna-Marie Duthie, insight consultant for general insurance at Defaqto.
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