All Global Reinsurance articles in June 2002
View all stories from this issue.
-
Online only
Securing Trust
As increasing volumes of business are transacted using internet-based systems, re/insurers need to ensure information security.
-
Online only
Funding the silver future
As retiree-related benefits have an increasing impact on earnings, Christopher Quinn and Chris Rutten contend that they have moved from being a `accounting thing' to an `expense thing'.
-
Online only
Exclusion troubles
Reinsurers have tried to exclude terrorism risks from treaties, but pressure on insurers in the US to continue covering terrorism risks are resulting in new wordings to accommodate both parties. By Myra E Lobel.
-
Online only
Entry Of Dragon Opens Hidden Potential
China's accession to the WTO at the end of last year has started to open up the world's largest country to international insurers.
-
Online only
A dose of reality
European pharmaceutical and medical products companies have been finding liability insurance increasingly difficult to obtain, following large losses in 2001. Adrian Leonard explores the state of the market.
-
Online only
Dublin directory
Global Reinsurance provides an up-to-date listing of the international re/insurance sector in Dublin.
-
Online only
Extending the city limits
Dublin is continuing to grow as a location of international re/insurance organisations. By Sarah Goddard.
-
Online only
Centre page
Centre has been in the vanguard of providing alternative ways of approaching risk problems. Sarah Goddard looks at one of the industry's foremost innovators.
-
Online only
Captives Thrive In The Eurozone
In its annual survey of European captives, Global Reinsurance polled captive management companies in all major European domiciles on the changes they have seen in 2001 compared to 2000, and their views on prospects for the future.
-
Online only
Artful developments
Alan Punter and Julian Roberts ask why alternative solutions have not been as widely used as expected following the recent market hardening.
