Kent Stepanishen, senior vice president, inland marine, Brit Global Specialty, said recent losses tied to wood-frame construction claims has led to a greater willingness to involve multiple insurers in some related projects.
May 23, 2017
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The Future of Inland Marine: Younger, More Technical, Highly Automated
Chubb's Jervis: Good Underwriting Means Working Beyond Data Gaps
Gen Re's Caliento: Wood-Frame Buildings Raise Profile for Fire Risk
New Providers Emerging to Insure Drones
Markel's Cameron: Energy Risk Market Adapts to Shifting Conditions
LSU's Keim: Surge-Prone Coastal Areas Found in Surprising Places
LSU's Black: Warmer Seas Mean More Snow, Stronger Storms
Brit's Stepanishen: Wood-Frame Construction Losses Open Up Inland Marine Market
The Hartford's Primerano: AI Will Assist Inland Marine Underwriting
The Institutes' Flitner: Professional Development Boosts Customer Satisfaction
Inland Marine Insurers Leverage Learning to Reduce Risks
XL Catlin's Perrotti: Advances in Wood Construction Enable Larger Losses
JLT's Pierce: Data Supports, But Doesn't Replace, Relationships
Gen Re's Slade: Canadian Market Similar to Europe
Seneca's Frankovich: Don't Discount the Underwriter's Instinct
Commercial Real Estate Shifts Put Focus on Vacant Buildings
IMUA's Colson: Focus Is on Next Generation of Inland Marine Insurers
Attorney Grasso: Litigants May Have Overplayed Claims of Bad Faith
BHSI's Silverman: Inland Marine Lines Compete for Brokers' Attention
AIG's Sipple: The Great Train Race Is Heading off Cyber Hacking
Tall Story: IMUA Event to Include Focus on High-Rise Wood Construction
