Standard & Poor’s has lowered its financial strength rating on American Compensation Insurance Co. (ACIC) to single-‘Bpi’ from triple-‘Bpi’ because for year-end 2001 and 2000, ACIC had a total net after-tax loss of nearly $30 million.
This loss weakened the company’s capital position to a level considered very weak by Standard & Poor’s. Surplus at year-end 2001 was $19.5 million, a significant fall from year-end 1999 surplus of $46.0 million.
ACIC is a stock company licensed in 23 states, with 90 percent of total revenue derived from Minnesota, Michigan, Colorado, Massachusetts, and Missouri. The company exclusively underwrites workers’ compensation coverage.
Topics Talent
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Viewpoint: Boom in Hyperscale Data Centers Puts Re/Insurers to the Test
North Carolina Becomes First State to Pass Outright Ban on Litigation Financing
Florida Supreme Court Ruling Could Mean New Pressure to Settle High-Dollar Lawsuits
AssuranceAmerica Suffers Third-Party Data Breach, Customer Data Exposed 

