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Clause for concern.

Following last month's consideration of a TV film case, John Butler reviews the applicability of a policy clause.

CNA Re in hunt for buyer.

CNA Re says it has had a positive response from the "select" group of companies it has approached ab...

Uncertainty dogs Equitas.

US courts are divided over whether Equitas is directly liable to Lloyd's policyholders. Peter Chaffetz and Steven Schwartz examine the conflicting decisions.

Big is best for reinsurers.

Larger reinsurers will be the winners in today's tough market according to separate analyses by rati...

New tool finds favour.

Reinsurance trading on-line got off to a slow start but e-commerce is gradually tightening its hold on the market. John Sanders investigates how much reinsurance business is actually being done on-line.

The devil is in the detail.

In the words of the chairman of Lloyd's, Sax Riley, the Lloyd's results in 1998 were "nothing short of diabolical". Robert CB Miller considers the effects of underwriting incompetence at Lloyd's.

Inreon opens Swiss office

Inreon, the internet-based reinsurance trading exchange set up by Munich Re, Swiss Re, Accenture and ...

Talking about a revolution.

GE Frankona Re's chief executive, Bob Dellinger (right), tells Eric Alexander that the sector must face up to coming changes, if only to break away from cyclical underwriting.

New tricks needed.

Life reinsurance may be a boom industry, but, warns David Morgan of CSC, non-life reinsurers keen on a slice of the action may not appreciate what they are letting themselves in for.

Many unhappy returns.

Failure to improve on their inadequate capital returns will lead to problems for many reinsurers, warns David Fanning.

Full speed ahead.

It might not be long before high-speed container ships are crossing the Atlantic, bringing with them risks that are already making marine insurers nervous. Eric Alexander reports.

Not impressed.

A year after taking over St Paul Re's European operation, Tom Mahoney (right) is still horrified at how the London market does much of its business, he tells Vic Wyman.

Weathering the storm.

The continuing tough state of the P&I market could bring further consolidation among the mutual clubs and increased diversification. Denzil Stuart reports.

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