To increase the insurance company's profit margin

To reduce the insurance company's risk exposure

To provide additional coverage to policyholders

To comply with regulatory requirements

Proportional Reinsurance

Non-Proportional Reinsurance

Facultative Reinsurance

Retrocession

Proportional reinsurance covers a fixed percentage of the risk, while non-proportional reinsurance covers a specific amount of the risk.

Proportional reinsurance covers a specific amount of the risk, while non-proportional reinsurance covers a fixed percentage of the risk.

Proportional reinsurance is used for smaller risks, while non-proportional reinsurance is used for larger risks.

Proportional reinsurance is more expensive than non-proportional reinsurance.

To cover a specific risk that is not covered by the ceding insurer's regular reinsurance program.

To provide additional coverage to policyholders.

To reduce the ceding insurer's overall risk exposure.

To comply with regulatory requirements.

The ceding insurer is the insurance company that transfers a portion of its risk to the reinsurer, while the reinsurer is the insurance company that accepts the transferred risk.

The ceding insurer is the insurance company that accepts the transferred risk, while the reinsurer is the insurance company that transfers a portion of its risk.

The ceding insurer is the insurance company that provides coverage to policyholders, while the reinsurer is the insurance company that provides coverage to the ceding insurer.

The ceding insurer is the insurance company that regulates the insurance industry, while the reinsurer is the insurance company that is regulated by the insurance industry.

To negotiate reinsurance contracts between the ceding insurer and the reinsurer.

To provide risk management advice to the ceding insurer.

To administer reinsurance claims.

To regulate the reinsurance industry.

To provide a mechanism for sharing risk among multiple insurance companies.

To provide additional coverage to policyholders.

To reduce the overall cost of reinsurance.

To comply with regulatory requirements.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer shares a fixed percentage of the risk and premium with the ceding insurer, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the reinsurer only covers losses that exceed a certain threshold.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer only covers losses that exceed a certain threshold, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the reinsurer shares a fixed percentage of the risk and premium with the ceding insurer.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer covers all losses, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the reinsurer only covers a portion of the losses.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer is responsible for paying claims, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the ceding insurer is responsible for paying claims.

To provide funds for the payment of reinsurance claims.

To reduce the ceding insurer's overall risk exposure.

To comply with regulatory requirements.

To provide additional coverage to policyholders.

A reinsurance treaty is a long-term agreement between the ceding insurer and the reinsurer, while a reinsurance contract is a short-term agreement.

A reinsurance treaty is a short-term agreement between the ceding insurer and the reinsurer, while a reinsurance contract is a long-term agreement.

A reinsurance treaty is a legally binding agreement between the ceding insurer and the reinsurer, while a reinsurance contract is not legally binding.

A reinsurance treaty is a written agreement between the ceding insurer and the reinsurer, while a reinsurance contract is an oral agreement.

To ensure that the ceding insurer is complying with the terms and conditions of the reinsurance treaty or contract.

To assess the financial stability of the reinsurer.

To identify any potential fraud or misrepresentation in the reinsurance transaction.

To provide additional coverage to policyholders.

A reinsurance claim is a claim made by the ceding insurer to the reinsurer for reimbursement of losses covered by the reinsurance treaty or contract, while an insurance claim is a claim made by a policyholder to the insurance company for reimbursement of losses covered by the insurance policy.

A reinsurance claim is a claim made by the reinsurer to the ceding insurer for reimbursement of losses covered by the reinsurance treaty or contract, while an insurance claim is a claim made by a policyholder to the insurance company for reimbursement of losses covered by the insurance policy.

A reinsurance claim is a claim made by the ceding insurer to the reinsurer for reimbursement of losses not covered by the reinsurance treaty or contract, while an insurance claim is a claim made by a policyholder to the insurance company for reimbursement of losses covered by the insurance policy.

A reinsurance claim is a claim made by the reinsurer to the ceding insurer for reimbursement of losses not covered by the reinsurance treaty or contract, while an insurance claim is a claim made by a policyholder to the insurance company for reimbursement of losses not covered by the insurance policy.

To provide a mechanism for sharing risk among multiple insurance companies.

To provide additional coverage to policyholders.

To reduce the overall cost of reinsurance.

To comply with regulatory requirements.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer shares a fixed percentage of the risk and premium with the ceding insurer, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the reinsurer only covers losses that exceed a certain threshold.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer only covers losses that exceed a certain threshold, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the reinsurer shares a fixed percentage of the risk and premium with the ceding insurer.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer covers all losses, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the reinsurer only covers a portion of the losses.

In quota share reinsurance, the reinsurer is responsible for paying claims, while in excess of loss reinsurance, the ceding insurer is responsible for paying claims.