April Marks ‘Reversal’ for P-C Pricing
Commercial insurance rates crept upward to -2% in April from -3% in March and -4% in February, according to the latest MarketScout pricing survey.
Commercial insurance rates crept upward to -2% in April from -3% in March and -4% in February, according to the latest MarketScout pricing survey.
In response to cybercrime, workplace violence, reputational risks and more, V3 Insurance Partners has launched Vantage Point, a management liability package program designed for middle-market organizations.
D&O claims against public companies have subsided since the 2008 recession. Now, it’s private company D&O in the spotlight. Find out what’s going on in this high-profile market—and how can you leverage it to grow your agency’s book.
Partnering with Hartford Steam Boiler, a company with experience in the cybersecurity field, The Main Street America Group now offers affordable cyber risk protection specifically designed for small businesses.
When hired auto liability coverage is under a commercial general liability or BOP form and the coverage is “excess,” what is it excess over: the rental firm’s liability coverage, the employee’s auto liability coverage or both?
Thanks to the ongoing U.S. construction boom, the builders risk insurance market is currently a viable source of revenue for your agency. But in order to play, you first need to understand what you’re getting into.
With a recent enhancement to its general liability coverage, CNA has updated CNA Paramount®, a proprietary property, crime and GL package policy for midsize businesses.
Pricing in builders risk tends to coincide with two sectors of the U.S. economy: construction and transportation. Wondering what construction trends are affecting builders risk underwriting and pricing? Here’s what’s happening in this fickle market.
If one thing has changed for builders risk insurance over the last decade or two, it’s more competition, according to independent agent Maureen Scholz—and superior coverage forms as a result.
Oil and gas well operators that experience a fire, “kick”—a troublesome surge in pressure—or other disaster in one of their wells now have double the free expertise to draw from J. H. Blades.