AM Best’s Review is releasing its October issue with exclusive rankings of leading writers across multiple auto insurance segments in the U.S. The issue also includes state-by-state, Canada and U.S. territory rankings, extending the comparison across major personal and commercial auto lines.
Highlights
- AM Best's October issue of Best’s Review releases exclusive rankings of the top 25 U.S. auto coverage writers across multiple segment categories.
- Rankings in the issue include U.S. commercial auto writers, auto liability, auto physical damage, private passenger, and no-fault writers for benchmarking.
- Publication expands benchmarking by offering top auto insurance writer comparisons by U.S. state, Canada, and U.S. territories across key segments.
October issue expands auto insurance rankings
As reported by AM Best, the October issue of Best’s Review features exclusive rankings of the top 25 writers of auto coverage across several categories. The listings cover U.S. commercial auto writers, U.S. auto liability writers, U.S. auto physical damage writers and U.S. private passenger auto writers.The issue also includes rankings for U.S. total auto writers, private passenger no-fault writers, other private passenger auto liability, commercial auto no-fault writers and other commercial auto liability. The magazine positions the data as part of its regular coverage of insurance market developments and competitive trends.
Industry benchmarking spans states and territories
Beyond the national rankings, the publication includes top writers by state, Canada and U.S. territories. Those comparisons cover U.S. auto physical damage, U.S. auto liability, U.S. total all auto lines, U.S. private passenger auto and U.S. commercial auto.Best’s Review is AM Best’s monthly insurance magazine and focuses on emerging issues and trends affecting the insurance marketplace. The October rankings add a benchmarking tool for insurers, brokers and other industry participants tracking market position across auto insurance segments.
Our earlier coverage of Hyundai and Genesis recalls detailed a U.S. safety campaign involving 94,622 vehicles over a front power seat motor defect that can overheat and potentially cause fires while parked or driving. We noted that owners were advised to park outdoors and away from buildings until a remedy is available, underscoring how safety risks can trigger regulatory scrutiny and operational costs for automakers.
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