Column

Diary of an Insurer: Gallagher's Andrew Corbin

Morning stretches mean Andrew Corbin, partner and chair of the race and ethnicity network at Gallagher, doesn't break into a sweat during renewal season while also working to make the industry more inclusive.

Diary of an Insurer: Zurich's Caroline Dunn

Caroline Dunn, chief underwriting officer of Zurich UK, learns from customer complaints, is humbled by LGBTQ+ colleagues sharing their experiences and unites with brokers to push for regulatory consistency.

Diary of an Insurer: Aviva’s Mel Carter

Early starts, a trip to Prague, plus a joke about feeling 'energised' at a renewable energy conference, and all during the run-up to Christmas. This makes for a busy working week for Mel Carter, renewable energy senior underwriter at Aviva.

Diary of an Insurer: iPrism’s Amie Wright

Amie Wright, private clients team manager at iPrism Underwriting, works on new business, mid-term adjustments, renewals in the run-up to Christmas, and Santa rewards her with a Ryan Reynolds mug after she smashes her targets.

Diary of an Insurer: RSA’s Jessica Riley

Jessica Riley, terrorism lead for commercial lines at RSA, packs in school runs, training for charitable races, a Christmas team catch-up, and making amendments to e-learning modules for terrorism into her working week.

This week: Contra proferentem

No – it’s not a Harry Potter spell. This week the Financial Conduct Authority said it would whip out the ‘contra proferentem’ argument on behalf of policyholders in its business interruption test case against insurers.

Insurance Monitor: Brexit: finding corridors of deviation

In this month's column, David Worsfold, a long-running commentator on the insurance market, explores how the insurance industry could find itself rather lonely in its corridors of deviation after Brexit is finalised, the complexities of Covid-19 for the…

This week in Post: Do or delay

The government is likely to make an announcement delaying the much-awaited whiplash claims portal in a matter of days, sources close to the project told Post this week.

This week in Post: Culture vultures

At the Monte Carlo annual rendezvous this week, Lloyd’s chairman Bruce Carnegie-Brown said the corporation was ready to “hang” perpetrators of bad behaviour after its culture survey revealed some “sobering” results.

This week: Winners and lasers

Nothing says team building quite like stumbling around a dark maze, falling headfirst into mirrors and haphazardly shooting lasers at your colleagues. Or so the democratic vote we held a few weeks earlier decreed.

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