Insurance and reinsurance business carried out on a face-to-face basis in the city of London.
Tag: RAW
London Market Excess of Loss (LMX)
Excess of loss reinsurances of Lloyd’s syndicates and London companies that accept business in the subscription market. Reinsurances of Lloyd’s motor and employers’ liability insurances are not part of the subscription market and are not therefore LMX. The concept of LMX originally centred around whether the business included assumed reinsurance or US business.
london Market Excess of Loss (LMX) or LMX on LMX
Outwards excess of loss reinsurance in the London Market.
London Market Group (LMG)
The London Market Group (LMG) represent the insurance and reinsurance market in London. The LMG is a market-wide body, bringing together the specialist commercial (re)insurance broking and underwriting communities in London. It is supported by the International Underwriting Association of London (IUA), Lloyd’s of London, the Lloyd’s Market Association (LMA) and the London & International Insurance Brokers’ Association (LIIBA). It speaks collectively for market practitioners on growth and modernisation issues, and its aim is to build on London’s position and reputation as the global centre of insurance excellence.
London Market Principles 2001
Optimisation of client service with a more open and efficient operating environment by enhancing the clarity of contracts and payment terms. LMP updates are published periodically. The Principles have been drawn up jointly by Lloyd’s, the International Underwriters’ Association (IUA) and the Lloyd’s Insurance Brokers’ Committee (LIBC). ‘One stop’ processing for the entire London market has been facilitated through Insur-sure Ltd together with electronic trading through WISE.
London Underwriting Centre (LUC)
Premises near Lloyd’s providing underwriting rooms for leading insurance and reinsurance companies. The companies take up leases and some make LUC their main London office. At peak times there are between 3,500 and 4,000 brokervisits a day (normally it is 2,000 to 2,500) to the LUC, which also houses the International Underwriting Association. All tenants benefit from computer-based communications linking to the world market. Full network facilities and other electronic systems are available.
Long range
The next 75 years.
Long service benefit
Benefit payable at normal retirement age under the preservation requirements of PSA93 with which short service benefit must be compared.
Long tail
Refers to liability under policies written on an occurrence basis. Claims stemming from injury or damage occurring years earlier can be presented for coverage long after the policy has expired. Contrast with Claims-made.
Long tail business
general insurance business characterised by lengthy delay between the period of cover and either the emergence or settlement of claims, or both (contrast short tail business).