All Global Reinsurance articles in July 2009

View all stories from this issue.

  • Online only

    Reinsurers win historic case

    2009-07-30T17:52:00Z

    Only 3 years of exposure - not 53. Wasa and AGF win.

  • Global Matters

    Risk Hotspots

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    Global Reinsurance’s guide to the top 10 political and economic risk hostspots – including business interruption caused by war, terror attacks and political interference. Compiled by Tim Evershed.

  • Editor's Note

    Impressions of Gibraltar

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    The close attention that Peter Caruana, Gibraltar’s Chief Minster, pays to the details of his country’s affairs is shown by the number of green folders on his desk. In fact, they cover several surrounding desks and tops of cabinets too. He is a man of lawyerly manner and old-fashioned politeness, ...

  • Analysis

    Munich Re demands price increases

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    Munich Re is widely praised for having come through the financial crisis relatively unscathed. But Herbert Fromme finds out why some clients are now walking away.

  • Industry Matters

    Solvency II: the clock is ticking

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    Solvency II has finally been agreed – but only as a framework directive. Now the industry has just three years to implement the changes. We asked four industry figures for their views on that timetable.

  • CEO Q&A

    CEO Q&A: Charles Franks

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    An interview with the CEO of the Kiln Group.

  • Features

    Solvency II: A costly business

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    No one will make it official, but the new regulatory framework could cost the industry far more than an old estimate of €3bn. Liz Booth reports.

  • Cover Story

    Who’s next at AIG?

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    Current AIG boss Ed Liddy says he is stepping down. Who will take over as CEO of the troubled company? Study our form guide, compiled by David Sandham and David Banks, and place your bets.

  • GR Focus

    Natural catastrophes review 2009

    2009-07-07T00:00:00Z

    Natural catastrophes continue to shape the reinsurance market, especially US storms. In this special section, we look at the Florida market (p22), predictions about the 2009 storm season (p24) and the expected mega-losses of the future (p26). Plus, can the name of a storm really change insurers’ response to it? ...