|
Reprints of Journal of Reinsurance Articles are available upon request. The cost of reprints for Non-Member companies will be $50.00 per article. Should you wish to order a reprint using a credit card please utilize IRU's secure online ordering system. Upon processing of your paid order, you will receive an email with the article attached in Adobe Acrobat format. For additional information please call 908-203-0211 or send email request to
Reprints for Member companies are free upon login to the IRU Website. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 6 records found. Title: Shareholder Value Pushing the Market Cycle Authors: Phillip Britton, FCII, Robert Illius, ACII, Douglas Ruml, CFM Volume: 9 Number: 4 Issue: Fall 2002 Page: 55 Abstract: ROE (Return on Equity) is a critical measurement tool in evaluating the performance of corporate operations, and can also be applied in measuring the profit or loss of reinsurance activities. Order Reprint - Download (Requires Login)Title: Should We Expect More Hurricane Seasons Like 2004? Authors: Jayanta Guin, Ph.D, Bill Churney Volume: 12 Number: 2 Issue: Spring 2005 Page: 1 Abstract: Based on the devastating impact of the 2004 hurricane season, questions abound as to whether last year’s storms represented a rarified occurrence period or the beginning of an ominous pattern of severe weather in the years ahead. The following commentary will discuss those prospects, including the need for preparation. Order Reprint - Download (Requires Login)Title: Should We Expect More Hurricane Seasons Like 2004? Authors: Jayanta Guin, Ph.D., Bill Churney Volume: 12 Number: 3 Issue: Summer 2005 Page: 73 Abstract: Based on the devastating impact of the 2004 hurricane season, questions abound as to whether last year’s storms represented a rarified occurrence period or the beginning of an ominous pattern of severe weather in the years ahead. The following commentary will discuss those prospects, including the need for preparation. Order Reprint - Download (Requires Login)Title: Solvency II: Preparing For The Dawn of A New Day Authors: Frank Achtert, Arthur White Volume: 14 Number: 1 Issue: Winter 2007 Page: 36 Abstract: The stakes are high for the insurance industry as the Solvency II regulation heads towards a decisive phase where the building blocks of the future regime will be defined. Although the technical details are still under debate, there is increasing interest in the likely strategic impact that the new legislation will have on the non-life insurance industry. In this paper Guy Carpenter and Mercer Oliver Wyman, both part of Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc. (MMC), examine implications of Solvency II for primary insurers and re-insurers. Order Reprint - Download (Requires Login)Title: Solvency Issues of International Reinsurance Companies Authors: Dr. Mark Cross, Dr. Robert A. Hershbarger Volume: 6 Number: 2 Issue: Winter 1998 Page: 25 Abstract: Since solvency of the primary insurers affects the solvency of the reinsurer, regulators need to focus on reinsurer solvency. But many reinsurers are not rated by any organization, and those domiciled outside the U.S. are subject to little regulation. This paper examines the financial soundness of U.S. and international reinsurance companies using a risk-based capital approach. This paper was presented at the International Insurance Society's seminar in Sydney, Australia, July 1998. Order Reprint - Download (Requires Login)Title: Subprime Litigation: Where Are The Actual Losses? Authors: Douglas W. Henkin, Tawfiq S. Rangwala Volume: 17 Number: 1 Issue: Winter 2010 Page: 5 Abstract: Multi-billion dollar write-downs of mortgage-backed securities have resulted in numerous lawsuits by allegedly defrauded investors against issuers and underwriters of such securities. The investors argue that they have suffered compensable losses based on the substantial declines in the paper "value" or "price" of their mortgage-backed securities, even where they have been paid the full income stream payments due to them. In this update, the authors review some key obstacles to such actions, look at emerging trends in pending cases, and argue that the write-downs may not necessarily reflect the type of "actual losses" necessary to support federal securities law claims. Order Reprint - Download (Requires Login) |