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Second cash call for Names.

Syndicates at Lloyd's are asking for £564m ($799m) from their corporate and private members in the s...

City must mend its ways.

Recent research by Cambridge University's Centre for Business Research suggests that London's position as the leading (re)insurance centre is far from secure. Pravin Jeyaraj reports.

ART is appreciated more.

As rates harden and capacity dries up some captives are showing renewed interest in more exotic risk transfer methods. Will any boost in ART business just be temporary, asks John Sanders.

Appointment at Swiss Re UK.

Ruurd de Fluiter (pictured) will take over from Martin Albers as chief executive of Swiss Re UK in J...

Congress is clear.

In the second part of their review of the emergency Air Transportation Act, Peter Chaffetz and Fred Reinke find that arbitration cannot easily be sidestepped.

Advice has a risk.

John Butler follows up last month's analysis of the House of Lords ruling in Aneco v Johnson & Higgins with a look at what the decision means in general for a broker's duty of care.

Brighter outlook cheers market.

The last few years may have been relatively slow for the captive sector but 2002 is shaping up to be a boom year. Captives and their managers are likely to have a busy time ahead of them, says Tony Dowding.

Pacific possibilities.

Japanese firms have been setting up captives in Hawaii, but they could soon be tempted by an onshore location, the southern island of Okinawa. Jeremy Golden reports.

US or them?

Following in the footsteps of Vermont and Hawaii, other US states are now setting themselves up as captive domiciles. Patricia Vowinkel takes a trip round the US to see if they can compete with more traditional offshore locations.

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