Heritage Insurance
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            The total cost for the program increased 1.8% from last year’s.
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            California homeowners are also expected to move admitted business to E&S.
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            First event tower for the Northeast exhausts at $1.1bn, at $1.3bn for Southeast and $750mn in Hawaii.
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            Pricing on the Class A notes is at the lower edge of guidance.
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            Pricing on the Class A notes moved toward the lower edge of guidance.
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            The bond will insure against named storms in eight US states.
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            “That’s one of the things we're monitoring ... but I think there are positive signs in the marketplace that litigation is down,” Garateix told analysts on the company’s third-quarter earnings call.
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            Losses from the Maui wildfire include a modest amount of reinsurance recoveries from the Per Risk reinsurance program, while losses from Hurricane Idalia were fully retained.
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            First event reinsurance tower exhaustion points are $1.3bn for the Northeast, $1.1bn in the Southeast and $870mn in Hawaii.
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            Heritage’s Q1 combined ratio fell 35 points to 94.5% from the prior-year quarter, driven primarily by lower weather losses.
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            The northeast deal had previously priced at the low end of the regional insurer’s targets.
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            The issuance is split between $100mn-$120mn of Class A notes and $115mn Class B notes.
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            The issuance is split between $80mn of Class A notes and $100mn Class B notes.
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            The insurer reported an underwriting profit for Q4.
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            Expanded state reinsurance support and legal reforms will be top priorities as Florida insurers face another retention loss.
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            Over $20mn, the company's reinsurance cover is roughly 40 cents on the dollar, depending on the severity of the storm.
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            The Florida carrier has cut total insured values in the state by 10.3% compared to Q3 2021.
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            The Floridian's net loss ratio jumped nearly 18 points to 97.6%, driven by a $40mn retention from Ian and slightly lower net earned premium than the prior-year quarter.
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            So far, the company has received nearly 12,000 claims associated with the storm.
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            The carrier had improved its combined ratio by 6 points to 99.4%.
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            The counties include Palm Beach, Polk, Orange, Broward, St Lucie, Escambia, Seminole, Osceola, Lake and Miami-Dade.
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            The company also proactively suspended writing new personal residential policies in various counties in Florida, effective June 3.
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            The Floridian said it had not needed to use the new Reinsurance to Assist Policyholders scheme that was created via new legislation.
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            Cat bond spreads settled 11% above sponsor targets as many deals were scaled back or parked.
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            The Tampa-based carrier said cat losses nearly tripled, while other weather losses also rose from last year.
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            The issuance marks the carrier’s return to the cat bond market after a five-year gap
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            The Floridian insurer said the write-down reflected prevailing valuation multiples.
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            As part of the deal, Heritage will transfer ownership of carrier Pawtucket and MGA First Access, as well as claims and underwriting data.
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            The financials from the listed Floridians show them plotting a path through challenges by exposure management and rate rises, but reinsurers are still picking up notable storm losses from this reinsurance-reliant group.
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            Storm losses were down 30% to $13mn, but the prior-year result had benefitted from a one-off gain.
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            Net cat losses were down, but other weather losses rose by 56% to $35.5mn.
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            Despite four major storms striking the US, Heritage sees Q3 cat losses decline by 35%.
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            Weather losses continued to take a relatively high toll amid a mixed picture for prior-year reserving levels.
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            The Florida insurer’s CEO said he was “cautiously optimistic” that legal reforms would benefit insurers struggling with rising loss inflation.
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            The Florida insurer’s combined ratio rose to an unprofitable 105.2% on higher weather losses and an increase in ceded premium.
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            Heritage expects to incur $24.5mn of net current accident quarter catastrophe losses and $11mn of net current accident quarter other weather losses in Q2 2021.
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            Higher underlying losses also cost the Floridian insurer, but it managed to deliver prior-year reserve releases.
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            The firm's insurers picked up roughly a third of the carrier's losses for the year.
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            The insurer is turning to the ILS market after a busy year for Florida deals in 2020.
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            The company announced the departures of former CEO Bruce Lucas and former president Richard Widdicombe last year.
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            Former president Widdicombe has taken the role of chairman, as planned, but won’t serve on any board committee.
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            The Heritage co-founder said InsurTechs need more insurance expertise and to focus on underwriting margin.
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            The Floridian carrier is not looking to expand in Louisiana or Texas, citing the elevated catastrophe risks.
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            The carrier reported increased favourable development but sank to a combined ratio of 123% on what the CEO labelled "unprecedented" weather losses.
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            The carrier’s co-founder Bruce Lucas will step down as CEO on November 30.
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            Bruce Lucas tells Trading Risk Live that 10-12 companies are at “extreme insolvency risk”.
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            Florida rivals Universal and United had previously announced quarterly cat loss totals of $58mn and $135mn apiece.
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            An expanding book of primary business and the elimination of quota share agreements helped boost profits.
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            Catastrophe losses will account for 65 percent of quarterly losses, the company estimates.