The U.S. Census Bureau’s 2000 census estimated the population of the State of Georgia at 8.2 million. About 79 percent of the adult residents had graduated from high school and about 24 percent had earned a bachelor’s degree or higher. …
The United States Census Bureau’s Census 2000 estimated the population of the State of Louisiana at 4,468,976. Approximately 75 percent of the adult residents had graduated from high school and about 19 percent had earned a bachelor’s degree or higher. …
The United States Census Bureau’s Census 2000 estimated the population of the State of Arizona at 5,130,632. Approximately 80 percent of the adult residents had graduated from high school and about 24 percent had earned a bachelor’s degree or higher. …
The 2000 census estimated Illinois’ population at 12.4 million. More than 81 percent of the adult residents had graduated from high school and over 26 percent had earned a bachelor’s degree. Chicago’s 2.9 million residents comprised nearly a quarter of …
The U.S. Census Bureau’s 2000 census estimated the population of the State of Florida at 15.9 million. About 80 percent of the adult residents had graduated from high school and about 22 percent had earned a bachelor’s degree. The city …
The United States Census Bureau’s Census 2000 estimated the population of the State of Texas at 20,851,820. Approximately 76 percent of the adult residents had graduated from high school and about 16 percent had earned a bachelor’s degree. Texas has …
Loss and loss adjustment expense reserves are one of the more important factors utilized to scrutinize property and casualty insurance financial statements. A review of the June 30, 2003 quarterly statements of 2,569 property and casualty companies provided some interesting …
Loss and loss adjustment expense reserves are one of the more important factors utilized to scrutinize property and casualty insurance financial statements. A review of the June 30, 2003 quarterly statements of 2,569 property and casualty companies provided some interesting …
When the Sept. 10, 2001 issue of the Insurance Journal carried Demotech’s predictions on the maximum number of insolvencies that would occur in the property/casualty industry over the period June 2002 through Dec. 31, 2002, who would have speculated that …
In the 24-month period from Dec. 31, 2000 through Dec. 31, 2002, the property and casualty industry strengthened prior period loss and loss adjustment expense reserves by approximately $40 billion. Traditionally the information presented in loss reserve studies has been …
