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Regulation

All change at FSA.

The Financial Services Authority plans to move insurance regulation to a risk-based capital adequacy...

The size of the impact.

The Financial Services Authority's new regulatory regime comes into force next week. Post Magazine asked two insurers to offer their opinions on the effect it is likely to have on their business.

Playing it safe.

Recent fatal incidents involving pupils on school trips have set alarm bells ringing, and while the valuable tradition of such pursuits can not be denied, appropriate liability cover must be sought for schools sending their pupils on activity holidays,…

FSA: new regime.

This weekend is an historic one for the life and general insurance industry, as the statutory regula...

Pipe dreams?

With the threat of recession in the pipeline, businesses are searching for ways to cut costs, however, Phil Godwin warns engineering firms against compromising on safety and says with help and advice from insurers, things will start to look up.

Two snub Lloyd's.

Lloyd's insurers Goshawk Insurance Holdings and Wellington Underwriting have spurned the market, wit...

Greater authority.

The Equitable Life and Independent Insurance debacles have forced the Financial Services Authority on to the back foot. However, from next month, it will have wider powers. Robert Viney explains the implications for insurers.

Business class.

Business travel insurance is suffering following 11 September and insurers are hoping confidence will be restored shortly. In the meantime, they are scrutinising their policy wordings - paying particular attention to terrorism exclusions, says Lynn Rouse.

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