As final numbers arrive from 2017's run of catastrophes, insurance representatives at the Inland Marine Underwriters Association's annual conference say they've learned how construction codes in Texas lag those in Florida.
May 22, 2018
Register to be notified of new A.M. BestTV episodes.
Sign Up for AM Best TV Alerts
Inland Marine Insurers Say Labor Shortage Raises Risks of Construction, Water Damage
Allianz' Soja: Tech Opens Possibility of Owning, Insuring Fractions of Valuable Art
Cat Panel: 2017 Disasters Showed Building Code Soft Spots, Modeling Limits
AAIS' Guevara: Food Safety Act Creates Coverage Gaps for Food Transit Sector
IMUA's Pye: Rise in Wood Frame Construction Lures Competitors to Inland Marine
AAIS' Esmond: Connected Tech Poised to Revamp Inland Marine Sector
IMUA's O'Brien: Improved Economy Increases Exposure for Cargo, Construction
Seneca's Frankovich: Security and Monitoring Changing Trucking, Construction
Navigators' Restaino: To Handle a Catastrophe, Think Ahead
Inland Marine Panel: Hot Market For Art Lures Fraudsters
IMUA's Colson: Upcoming Focus on Expanding Knowledge, Training
Gen Re's Skurek: Builder's Risk Increasingly Accompanied by Water Damage
Travelers' Cornell: Cargo Thieves Becoming More Clever, Tech-Savvy
U. of South Carolina's Hartwig: Economy Plays to Inland Marine's Strengths
XL Catlin’s McGinley: Trucking Highlights the Promise and Pain of Artificial Intelligence
