There’s something about John
It’s been a curious week for Australian insurance giant QBE and its chief executive John Neal.
It’s been a curious week for Australian insurance giant QBE and its chief executive John Neal.
The latest from the exec suites of John Neal’s QBE wouldn’t be out of place in a novel by QBE’s deputy chairman.
Sacked QBE executive Colin Fagen is far from alone in leaving the insurer’s senior ranks over the past nine months
The pains continue for QBE after Britain dramatically changed the rates used to calculate compensation for injuries.
The reality of QBE’s results are that they the best from the company in recent years.
The QBE board had no option but to discipline CEO John Neal for failing to disclose a relationship with a co-worker.
What with Sydneysider John Neal as his taciturn chief executive, US-based QBE chairman Marty Becker sure has his hands full.
Corporate Australia has been put on notice that secret workplace affairs will not be tolerated.
John Neal’s $3m salary is cut following revelations he’d developed a relationship with an assistant to the board.
For most, the uncertainty generated by Brexit and Trump would probably be a negative for business. Not so QBE.
QBE says higher bond yields will support the insurer’s earnings in an otherwise flat market for growth.
The shock departure of senior QBE exec Colin Fagen from chief John Neal’s executive ranks looks bound for the courts.
The whispers continue in the Australian insurance industry about the goings on at John Neal’s bloated insurer, QBE.
At least one top exec at QBE won’t be around to see any takeover offer by German giant Allianz come to fruition.
QBE deputy chairman John M. Green is one of many global business figures wondering how Donald Trump was elected.
The bond, created to help limit deforestation, has been taken up by investors including QBE and JPMorgan.
As this week’s results revealed, it’s not just the banks that are feeling the heat in the current low-rate environment.
QBE says it will lift policy premiums after its interim profit fell 46pc due to ‘unacceptable’ rise in claims costs.
Since assuming top job, John Neal seems to have run into every negative macroeconomic trend possible.
Insurer QBE’s shares sank 11pc after a sharp drop in profit amid intense competition, and a downgrade to its outlook.
QBE has been forced to invest more into riskier assets as ultra-low interest rates hamper earnings.
Investor concerns in Australia about the impact of Britain’s exit from the European Union have eased.
Extreme competition will mean another year of falling prices, the insurance giant says.
Ex-QBE boss Frank O’Halloran’s love of buying businesses has seen him go head to head with his old shop, Lloyd’s.
QBE boss John Neal will likely be disappointed but not surprised to find himself on the end of a shareholder claim.
INSURANCE assessors began flying in to Vanuatu yesterday to help ensure swift payouts to families hit by Cyclone Pam.
MEMO QBE boss John Neal: you’re no ironman.
JOHN Neal would be as frustrated as QBE Insurance Group’s shareholders.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/qbe-insurance/page/5