What is Reinsurance and How Do Service Contracts Fit In? Reinsurance is a vital tool that helps insurance companies manage their exposure to large losses. But when it comes to vehicle service contracts, the relationship to traditional insurance isn’t always clear. While service contracts share some similarities with auto insurance policies, they function quite differently
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Guaranteed asset protection (GAP) insurance is an essential financial product that protects vehicle owners from the difference between their car’s actual cash value and the remaining car loan balance in the event of a total loss. In a rapidly evolving automotive and financial landscape, accurately evaluating GAP insurance is difficult and volatile. Current trends remain
Securing your future requires more than just hope—it demands strategic planning, data-driven insights, and a reliable partner to help you make informed decisions. As we enter 2025, it’s time to reassess your financial goals, mitigate risks, and capitalize on opportunities. Kerper Bowron stands ready to provide the sound actuarial guidance you need to safeguard your
Reinsurance plays a crucial role in helping insurance companies, known as cedants, manage risk and stabilize their financial portfolios. However, the complexity of reinsurance agreements between cedants and reinsurers creates unique actuarial challenges. Accurate reinsurance is essential for maintaining financial transparency, ensuring regulatory compliance, and managing risk effectively. This blog explores the challenges of reinsurance
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are central to growth and expansion in the insurance industry. These complex transactions require the expertise of professionals to confirm financial transparency, regulatory compliance, and strategic alignment. This blog explores how accounting and actuarial analysis facilitates insurance M&A, from initial valuation to post-merger integration. Navigating Financial Complexity Insurance M&A transactions involve
Frequency and severity are fundamental metrics in the insurance industry. Many traditional actuarial models depend on these assumptions to build pricing models. However, relying solely on frequency and severity can be misleading, and a deeper understanding is required to accurately assess risk. The Homeowners Insurance Example Take, for instance, the fire risk in homeowners insurance.