Skip to main content

News

Never again.

The terrorist attack on the twin towers in Manhattan will inevitably change the design codes for the building of tower blocks, leading to maximum protection for even the most far-fetched of possibilities. Richard Radevsky looks at the structural aspects…

Staying in credit.

Credit insurance is growing in importance as the current economic slowdown continues. However, many companies are not adequately protecting themselves and insurers are having to write new solutions to the old debt risk problems to encourage take-up, says…

Appointment at Andersen.

Andersen has appointed David Swain, as part of a move to expand the firm's presence in the investmen...

... for advice.

Banks are currently leading the way in internet selling, but insurers can gain ground if they start ...

IIL: moving words.

Max Taylor, in his capacity as the out-going president of the Insurance Institute of London, spoke m...

Dousing fraud.

As the country braces itself for recession, David Hooker believes the implications for the insurance industry could include an increase in fraudulent claims - particularly fire, motor and theft. Insurers need to take evasive action now.

Flood defences.

Graeme Bell, vice president of the Town & Country Planning Association, said it fully supported the ...

Riding the recession.

With recession looking increasingly likely in the current climate, there is much HR managers within the insurance industry can do to help protect their company, says David Owen.

Unknown costs hamper efforts.

It could be weeks before the total insurance costs of the terrorist attacks on the US are known, acc...

Train writ for CGNU.

National Express, the road and rail transport group, has issued a writ to CGNU for business interrup...

Liabilities capped?

United and American Airlines have appealed to the US government to cap impending liabilities, amid f...

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have an Insurance Post account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account here