Alex Croydon

Increasing employee diversity can support the public perception of an insurance company, the pride of its workforce, and the growth of its customer base.

While the UK faces exceptionally high temperatures, prolonged periods of hot and dry weather could increase the risk of subsidence.

Unusual storms serve as a reminder that claims history alone won't always provide a complete view of exposure.

Knowing how much contents cover is appropriate in a home policy is a challenging endeavour for both insurers and their customers.

Motor insurers may struggle to process the data around existing ADAS features in a vehicle and turn it into useful underwriting information.

The upcoming reforms have caused many insurers to re-evaluate their approaches to pricing home and motor policies.

As wintry weather sweeps across the UK, many insurers are cognisant that another potential 'Beast from the East' could lead to a surge in extreme cold weather claims.

Geodemographic segmentation gains traction as a way for insurers to identify groups that share similar characteristics for market analysis and decision-making.

With storms Ciara, Dennis, and Jorge all contributing to the wettest February on record, it’s time for insurers to test whether their perils models are fit for purpose.

Learn common ways underwriters might suffer from inaccurate rates, higher loss ratios or unexpected claims costs due to missing or misstated underwriting information.

UK insurers saw a significant spike in escape of water and weather-related claims during Q1 2018 when Anticyclone Hartmut struck Great Britain and Ireland.

When developing a peril-specific rating plan for subsidence, heave, and other ground movement risk, property insurers can’t afford to rely on just one data source.