Risk & Insurance

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Articles in Feb, 2005 issue of Risk & Insurance

• RiskMeter adds cities
• Risk stats
• Bloodlines of business
  by Ronald Gift Mullins
• Stinking funds
  by Cyril Tuohy
• The new protocol: having access to multiple networks using one phone number. Now, that's integration
  by John Otrompke
• RIMS meets with regulators
• PCI: mum's the word on Spitzer: "oh breathe not his name … "wrote an Irish poet, and that spirit descended mightily on the first annual meeting of the newly-formed Property Insurers Association of America in November
  by Thomas J. Slattery
• ERM seeps into the ivory tower: enterprise risk management, a topic which for several years has found itself high up on the corporate agenda, is spreading to the ivory towers of the academic world where the subject has traditionally found a cool reception
  by Lawrence Richter Quinn
• Insurance chiefs divided over TRIA renewal: executives hope for action, but worry it might come at too high a cost
  by Cyril Tuohy
• Laugh out loud: this is no joke: a CD-ROM compilation of New Yorker cartoons in the last 80 years turns up almost 100 references to insurance
  by Roger Crombie
• Broker pledges transparency
• Califreacts to new law
• Finding the hissing link: disease management programs, when used in conjunction with disability management programs, can reduce the number of lost work days and lower health care costs
  by Mindy Toran
• Sustaining a relationship: what you don't know about your carrier's relationships with reinsurers could hurt your program
  by Tom Angley
• P/C lobby gears up for Maine fight
• AIG founder aids relief
• GE counts successes
• Rating agency S&P rates Athilon
• Trade lobby leader makes top-100 list
• Vital signs strengthen for CDHPs: a Mass.-based pipe valve distributor reports saving as much as 8 percent by using a consumer-directed benefits plan compared with a traditional health benefits plan
  by Mindy W. Toran
• Carrier and broker expand product
• Giving managers 'the creeps': in emerging markets, political risks are the source of creeping expropriation, as citizens who own local firms are often charged with regulating the companies as well
  by Paula L. Green
• Protecting soft wares
  by Michael Fitzpatrick
• A.M. Best rates gulf state of Qatar
• Vendor Gevity renews agreement
• Avoiding Armageddon
  by Francine L. Semaya
• Wayne's multidisciplinary world: like many in the profession, Wayne Snow never started out thinking he would be managing risk for a living. Two decades after college, however, that's where he wound up. His is a tale of slow starts, second chances, and ult
  by David Kosub
• XL names new executives
• Turning pariahs into princes
  by Beaumont Vance
• Consortium launches data pool
• In the name of the father
  by Peter Rousmaniere