RJ and Makay

Thursday, May 24th

Open Positions | Careers | Privacy Policy | Bookmark | FAQ | Contact Us  

You are here: Tags Insurance Services Office
http://www.rjandmakay.com/components/com_gk2_photoslide/images/thumbm/537321header_1.jpg http://www.rjandmakay.com/components/com_gk2_photoslide/images/thumbm/963038header_2.jpg http://www.rjandmakay.com/components/com_gk2_photoslide/images/thumbm/981787header_3.jpg http://www.rjandmakay.com/components/com_gk2_photoslide/images/thumbm/923473header_4.jpg

RJ & Makay

Our view of news, events and human capital trends in the financial services industry.
Tags >> Insurance Services Office

P/C insurance suffers worst underwriting loss since 2006

Posted by RJ and Makay on Feb 07, 2012

>> Read More RJ & Makay Blog Posts

PC insuranceThe U.S. property casualty (PC) insurance industry in 2011 reported its largest underwriting loss since 2006, according to insurance ratings agency A.M. Best.  The industry’s operating performance sharply deteriorated during last year as catastrophe-related losses mounted throughout the year.  Catastrophe events both here and abroad more than doubled the loss amount reported for 2010, A.M. Best said.

P&C net income fell in Q3, but should end year in the black

Posted by RJ and Makay on Dec 21, 2010

>> Read More RJ & Makay Blog Posts

AlthoughQ3 PC Net Income net income dropped 3% for the P&C insurance industry as a whole in the third quarter, it has spiked very nicely -- by 62% -- in the past nine months. So says a recent report produced jointly by the Property and Casualty Insurers Association of America, Insurance Information Institute, and Insurance Services Office (ISO).

"It is now all but certain that the P&C insurance industry will record positive growth in 2010 -- the first (time) since 2006,” says Robert P. Hartwig, president of the Insurance Information Institute, which is based in New York City. “While underwriting losses deteriorated marginally, the industry is still operating on a ‘break-even’ basis with a combined ratio of 99.7, after excluding mortgage and financial guaranty insurers.”