All Global Reinsurance articles in April 2002
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Paying the price of terror
The thorny issue of who assumes responsibility for terrorism cover remains a problem.
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High-tech high speed
Maria Thomson sees evidence of technology speeding up processing and cutting costs, as well as opening up new markets.
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Hurricane forces
Active hurricane seasons do not automatically mean massive losses, though tropical storms are quite capable of widescale damage, says Richard Dixon.
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Merger mania drops
Clare Bates outlines the slowdown in M&A activity over the course of last year.
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Laying down the law
LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae attorneys provide an overview of reinsurance trends over the course of 2001.
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Social Darwinism
Dave Duden and Dave O'Neil look at the current state of risk management information systems.
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How costly is your risk
The fourth RIMS benchmark study on cost of risk showed a decline in the overall cost of risk for organisations based in the US and Canada, though the experience of large corporations masked an increase in certain lines.
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Comp cover crunch
Workers' compensation cover is becoming increasingly hard to find in the private market. By Phil Zinkewicz.
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New capacity,new complexity
Robert E Kelly looks at the new capacity in the marketplace.
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Run-off out of the starting block
Massive claims and company failures are boosting the run-off sector, says Ronald Gift Mullins.
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Brokers: a risk manager's best friend?
Paul Bawcutt argues that brokers have amajor role to play in the hard market.
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Surveying the North American scene
Global Reinsurance recently undertook a survey of captive managers providing services primarily for North American parents.
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Full steam ahead
Captives in the US are seeing an increase in numbers and use in reaction to the hardening market.
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Adding It All Together
Reinsurers are taking a new view of aggregates in the wake of last year's catastrophes. By Adrian Leonard.
