Übersetzung für "Versicherungsdichte" in Englisch

Insurance is generally evenly spread across the country.

High economic growth and a relatively low insurance density make the Romanian market attractive.

The comparatively low insurance density in Central and Eastern Europe illustrates the significant growth opportunities.

As a comparison, insurance density in Germany is currently around 2,200 euros.

This conviction is underpinned in particular by the levels of insurance in the individual CEE countries.

Estonia's insurance density of EUR 296 per capita was higher than in Lithuania.

Such parametric covers - which are often comparatively affordable - are particularly well-suited to countries with a low insurance density.

Austria has a lower insurance density in this area than other Western European countries.

For example, Austria has a lower life insurance density than many other Western European countries.

Losses caused by the late frost amounted to US$ 3.6bn (€3.3bn), of which only US$ 650m (around €600m) was insured, given the low insurance penetration in the agricultural sector.

Due to the highly dynamic economic development of the recent past, enormous growth potential and rapidly evolving markets for insurance services combined with low penetration, the insurance market in Kazakhstan provides tremendous opportunities.

Due to the high insurance density in some impacted suburbs, overall losses for the October fires alone were US$ 10.5bn, and insured losses are expected to be around US$ 8bn. (Read more)

The provincial government of Shandong has set itself the goal of increasing insurance density to 270 euros by 2015.

The average insurance density in the CEE markets was EURÂ 171, compared to EURÂ 2,939 in the EU-15 countries.

Bearing in mind the exposure to natural disasters, the task is to design appropriate insurance solutions in order to further boost insurance density.

A comparison with other countries in the CEE region, such as the Czech Republic, which had an insurance density of EUR 548 in 2013, shows the enormous potential of the Romanian insurance market.

Insurance density (per capita premium payments) in Central and Eastern Europe is considerably below the Western European level.

Insurance density in Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia has tripled since the beginning of the century.

With an annual premium volume of about CHF 7,000 per capita (direct insurances without social contributions), Switzerland has the highest insurance density in the world.

As a result of the very low insurance density compared with the rest of the EU, similar growth rates are expected for the coming years.

Insurance density was EUR 351 in Poland in 2013, of which EUR 161 was for non-life insurance and EUR 190 for life insurance.

Second, the volume of insured assets is on the rise - especially in Asia, which is experiencing strong growth in population figures and prosperity levels.

A comparison with other countries in the Central and Eastern European region, such as the Czech Republic, which had an average insurance density of EURÂ 516 in 2015, shows the enormous potential of the Romanian insurance market.

This market, with its currently low insurance density, enables us to position ourselves as an exclusive partner for customised life insurance and to exploit our growth potential.”

In spite of the catch-up process that has taken place to date, VIG markets still have considerable growth potential, as can be seen by comparing annual per capita insurance premiums (= insurance density) in the map above.

The potential of the region, which Vienna Insurance Group continues to believe in, can be seen by comparing, for example, the insurance density in different countries.

Lower life insurance premiums and a growing population caused insurance density to fall below the EUR 2,000 threshold in 2016.

With a per capita premium volume of more than USD 5,500 Switzerland exhibits the highest insurance density in the world.