Harry Curtis is a Chief Reporter at Insurance Post. He specializes in commercial lines and the London market, with a keen focus on lawsuits within the insurance sector. Harry's work has been featured in ConservativeHome, Insurance Directories Online, and Sedgwick.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Harry Curtis' focus is primarily on the insurance industry, with a specific emphasis on legal and compliance aspects within this sector. His coverage indicates a keen interest in announcements from government bodies and companies within the insurance space.
If you're reaching out to Harry, consider providing insights into legal or regulatory changes impacting the insurance industry. Additionally, if your expertise lies in company developments within Lloyd’s of London, reinsurance trends, or litigation issues related to insurance firms, he might be interested in hearing from you.
Given his substantial attention to press releases and legal policy regulation topics such as legacy markets and reinsurance market dynamics would likely align well with his coverage area.
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The UK's largest pub company, Stonegate, is suing Marsh over cover the broker arranged for the group that allegedly left many of its establishments without business interruption insurance at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic.
CFC's Andy Holmes has told Post the provider has seen increased demand for cyber cover in the wake of high profile cyber attacks this year, while
Lloyd's chief of market performance Rachel Turk has flagged several areas of concern for the market as rates soften “quicker than anticipated.”
By: Harry Curtis
The UK could act as a proving ground for insuring ‘natural capital', Dual's Simon White has said following the MGA's launch of a product designed to help developers meet biodiversity net gain obligations.
The 1 January reinsurance renewals saw widespread price reductions as supply exceeded demand, including in the UK where recent M&A activity meant less reinsurance was purchased.
After a 2025 peppered with headline-grabbing cyber attacks, Harry Curtis looks at how cyber insurers can regain control of risk, both before an incident occurs and in the critical hours and days after a breach.
