On a collision course.

Insurers have been battling with accident repairers and solicitors for the cut-price end of the uninsured loss recovery market for some time now. However, Steve Banner says insurers are now taking a different stance.

Unrelenting rivalry in the motoring Uninsured Loss Recovery (ULR)
market has driven average premium levels down by anything from 10% to 15%
over the past 12 months. Some established ULR specialists have concluded
that competing solely on price is the road to nowhere. They have put
together more comprehensive packages that are profitable to the insurer,
and offer the intermediary a healthy margin too.


"Most brokers no longer want ULR alone. They want additional benefits they
can sell to clients,"

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ABI records 3% home premiums rise in Q1

Average home insurance premiums for buildings and contents cover rose by 3% to £375 in the first quarter of this year, pushing the year-on-year rise up to 19%, according to the Association of British Insurers.

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