Mexico
News

Mexico to offer microinsurance against earthquakes and floods

Bnamericas
Mexico to offer microinsurance against earthquakes and floods

Insurance companies in Mexico will offer a microinsurance product against earthquakes and meteorological risks to low-income families, according to Reforma newspaper.

The first stage of the project will include coverage for damage of 15,000-30,000 pesos (US$996-1,993) with an annual cost of 1,200-3,000 pesos. Insurers will present a proposal to the government in August or September.

The microinsurance would be funded partly by the state and by families, according to Luis Álvarez, director of the local insurers association Amis, who was quoted by Reforma.

The new product is not aimed at those in extreme poverty, which already have coverage provided by the Fonden fund against catastrophic risks.

Another proposal to be presented by Amis is to provide health insurance for the 19mn Mexican citizens who lack any kind of health coverage.

Subscribe to the leading business intelligence platform in Latin America with different tools for Providers, Contractors, Operators, Government, Legal, Financial and Insurance industries.

Subscribe to Latin America’s most trusted business intelligence platform.

Other projects

Get key information on thousands of projects in Latin America, from current stage, to capex, related companies, key contacts and more.

  • Project: Ébano area
  • Current stage: Blurred
  • Updated: 19 hours ago

Other companies

Get key information on thousands of companies in Latin America, from projects, to contacts, shareholders, related news and more.

  • Company: SAMSUNG E&A CO., LTD.  (Samsung E&A (SE&A))
  • SAMSUNG E&A CO., LTD. (formerly Samsung Engineering Co., Ltd.) is a Korean engineering and construction company, founded in 1970. It offers turnkey services globally to industri...
  • Company: Moessler PS, S. de R.L. de C.V.  (Moessler PS)
  • The description contained in this profile was taken directly from an official source and has not been edited or modified by BNamericas researchers, but may have been automatical...