|
Insurers escape Hurricane Charley
|
| It's hard to see the silver lining to the clouds over Florida at the moment. Soaking debris and destroyed homes, bereaved families and a rearranged landscape are the testament to Hurricane Charley's power. |
|
| Updated |
Aug 18, 2004 12:07:02 |
| Rating |
0 | | Author | BBC News |
|
|
| Similar news: | - Insurers: Charley Claims at About $7 Bln - Insurers are braced to pay out about$7 billion in claims for devastation caused by HurricaneCharley, making the storm the second most costly afterHurricane Andrew, industry and government officials said onMonday.
- Charley may cost insurers $14bn - Chicago - Insured losses from Hurricane Charley could be between $10 billion (R66 billion) and $14 billion, according to industry estimates released as insurers received thousands of claims from Florida.
- Hurricane Charley: Not So Tough - The physical impact of Hurricane Charley, which slammed into Florida on Aug. 14, was immediately visible: downed trees, caved-in roofs, smashed windows. But in economic terms, the full brunt of the Category 4 storm has yet to be felt. Action Economics loo
| | Find all news similar on Insurers escape Hurricane Charley |
|