Robin Swindell, executive vice president, Willis Re, said the influx of capital into the reinsurance sector means that insurers may be tempted to go with short-term reinsurance solutions when other arrangements would serve them better.
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Solving Global Challenges Requires Risk Expertise
ICMIF's Tarbuck: Insurers Must Rise to the Bigger Risks Ahead
Flood Re Sees Its Coverage Rising
Willis' Douglas: World is Counting on Insurance for Risk Expertise
PwC's Williams: Insurers Are Great Risk Learners, Poor Communicators
Mutual Insurers Wrestle With Onslaught of Emerging Risks
Lloyd's Beale: Time for Insurers to Step Up the Research, Development
Willis Re's Newman: Reinsurance Industry May be Nearing Inflection Point
A.M. Best's Thomas: More Reinsurers Returning Capital Via Dividends
American Agricultural's Graham: Farm Sector a Hotbed of Emerging Risks
The Co-operators' Johnston: Buyers Benefitting from Reinsurance Innovation
Swiss Re's Arklie: Cyber Threats Include War, Accumulation
R+V's Lamby: Digital Revolution Is Shaping Tomorrow's Risk Offerings
MORO Attendees Aim for Mutually Assured Resilience
ICMIF's Tarbuck: Mutual Insurers Labor Under Multiplying Regulatory Layers
Mutual Reinsurance Bureau Eyes Canada, Western States for Growth
Swiss Re's Lamm: Urbanization is Increasing Protection Gap
Willis Re's Haydon: Diversity of Mutual Community Exposes Wider Range of Risks
Willis Re's Swindell: Mutuals Should Distinguish Between Long- and Short-Term Reinsurance Players
Partner Re's Ngor: Mutual Insurers Have Different Reinsurance Needs
