Opinion
Is commercial now the key for RBS Insurance?
Despite making a fair bit of money last week, Royal Bank of Scotland is unlikely to make any further...
Patching IT up
As hackers expose flaws in the software that businesses use, IT departments face further strains on their patch management strategies. Andrew Warriner explains
Nothing sinister in Gibraltar's review
With regards to the recent article, 'Gibraltar review set to tackle concerns' (PM, 12 February, p3),...
Insurers support solvency project
I would like to respond to the article, 'Insurers attack EU Solvency II project' (Post Magazine, 19 ...
View from the Top - The high-street brokers will survive gloomsters
Gloomsters have been predicting the demise of high-street brokers since Noah went direct for his mar...
Capita urged to branch out
Capita's proposal to plant a tree in a public place for every tree necessarily removed as part of a ...
Industry must step up a gear to find solutions
The number of recent articles on windscreen insurance discs is witness to the situation our industry...
Plenty of women in the industry
I thought that I should respond to your recent editorial comment bemoaning the lack of women in seni...
FSA targets little guys
The Financial Services Authority this week addressed members of the Association of British Insurers ...
The balance of a tree for a tree
Peter Osborne's letter ('Subsidence battle sees nature pay the price', PM, 5 February, p14) is a use...
No surprise over HHH demise
I'm sure Norwich Union's decision to close Hill House Hammond surprised some but, given a sale had n...
View from the Top - Re-evaluating insurance as a commodity
We are approaching a fork in the insurance road. Historically, relationships in the industry have be...
A passage to India?
With more insurers looking to oursource customer service activities overseas, George Bell considers the potential problems and pitfalls of offshoring
Over-reserving claims don't hold water
If true, claims made by Nottingham University's Professor Diacon that UK general insurers have been ...
The effects of Fairchild are limited
We read with interest the recent story on the impact of Fairchild on product liability claims ('Insu...
HHH is dead, long live the high-street broker
The news that Norwich Union is set to close its subsidiary Hill House Hammond is probably the cleare...
Windscreen discs have a role to play, says solicitor
I was pleased to read the article on the proposals to tackle the continuing problem of uninsured dri...
GISC rules are 'far from informal'
I would like to comment on the article 'Broker: GISC too weak to stop white-label fraud' (PM, 29 Jan...
Annual renewal helps instill loyalty
In response to David Martin's view from the top (PM, 29 January, p11), I find it somewhat strange th...
Insurers could follow Aon's lead
David Martin's comments (PM, 29 January, p11) brought a smile to my face since I have, for three yea...
One for the road?
With the issue of uninsured driving high on the industry's agenda, Jack Brownhill argues that windscreen insurance discs are not the answer - despite the clamour for their introduction
View from the Top - Insurance discs are not the uninsured answer
When the government's review into motor insurance and its focus on uninsured driving was announced l...
Legal fictions - and real deaths
Corporate killing
View from the Top - Internet functionality is no longer enough
As we enter 2004 and memories of the dotcom bubble of five years ago begin to fade, the internet is ...