Following recent meetings with policy makers in Washington D.C., Lloyd’s Chairman Sax Riley issued a statement urging U.S. lawmakers to pass the stalled terrorist coverage bill.
“Lloyd’s was one of the first markets to respond to U.S. customers’ demand for specific terrorism coverage following September 11th,” Riley stated. “However, the limited capacity that Lloyd’s and other commercial insurers have available to write this business will not be sufficient in the near-term to satisfy the growing coverage gap in the United States economy.”
Julian James, Lloyd’s Director of Worldwide Markets also commented that, “The government indemnification program before Congress is of crucial benefit to the insurance buyers throughout the United States.”
Topics USA Catastrophe Natural Disasters Excess Surplus Lloyd's
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Kroger Plans to Slash 37% of Corporate Jobs in Next Three Years
Supervisor’s Punching of Employees Enough for Tort Suit, NC Appeals Court Says
Europe’s Insurers Cut Coverage of Weather Losses, Report Says
Hordes of Teens on E-Bikes Force Suburbs to Rewrite Road Rules 

