All Finance articles – Page 107
-
NewsWe’re not about to sell to rival, says GAB Robins
The loss adjuster GAB Robins has denied reports that it is in due diligence with a third party over a sale.However, it is believed Cunningham Lindsey, a rival loss adjuster, could make a move for GAB Robins’ international division.The private equity firm Stone Point Capital, which has a controlling stake ...
-
-
Online only‘Crash for Cash’ fraudster gets five years in prison
IFB delight as sentences are handed out at Bradford Crown Court
-
-
Online onlyInsurance Times joins police swoop: in pictures
Exclusive photos of a Metropolitan Police raid on plant theft
-
Online only
GAB Robins denies sale is imminent
Loss adjustor says no due diligence is being carried out on the business.
-
Online only
Tucker appointed new CILA president
Grant Thornton director Angus Tucker takes lead role at Chartered Institute of Loss Adjusters.
-
Online onlyWho will follow suit?
Could more jobs be saved if companies follow AIG's executive wage freeze?
-
Online onlyThat time of the year
'Going concern' status is concerning auditors as year-end accounts approach.
-
Online only£9m TV ads to scrap NU brand
Almost unheard of Aviva has to spend fortune to change name
-
Online onlyAmlin completes French acquisition
Lloyd's insurers' deal for Anglo French Underwriters is approved.
-
NewsStockwatch
Last week the FTSE 100 plunged below the 4,000 mark as recession fears hit the markets, with financial and mining stocks suffering the worst losses. French and German markets were also hit hard. But the FTSE bounced back this week; there was even a surge following Alistair Darling’s pre-Budget report.The ...
-
-
News AnalysisDrama on the high seas
The hijacking of the Sirius Star – part of a surge in piracy – has focused attention on marine insurance. Saxon East finds how a move from traditional cover to kidnap and ransom policies could help calm the nerves of ship owners.
-
-
-
FeaturesCash on tap
Insurers hate referral fees and brokers say they and their clients can live without them. But the payments look unlikely to vanish any time soon. Chris Wheal finds out why.
