Elaine Collins This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. Institute of Actuaries of Australia

   www.actuaries.asn.au/events/RE - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/9/2007   Last Visited: 12/9/2007

   Elaine Collins Partner
   ...
   Elaine Collins is a Partner of Deloitte, specialising in general insurance actuarial work for the Trowbridge Deloitte service line. She has worked in the general insurance industry for over 15 years and has acted as an Approved Actuary continually since the APRA regime started in 2001. Elaine is currently involved in a number of M&A assignments, and also provides assistance to Deloitte auditors by undertaking reviews of actuarial insurance liability valuations, for both large and small audit clients. She was involved in the drafting of two Institute Professional Standards: Financial Condition Reports for General Insurers (PS305) and External Peer Reviews (PS100), both of which were released earlier this year by the Institute in final form. Elaine leads the Sub-committee re-drafting PS300 in accordance with the new Institute requirements using "must" instead of "should", among other changes.

2. 2. www.examiner.ie

   www.examiner.ie/irishexaminer/ - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/9/2008   Last Visited: 2/9/2008

   His partner, Elaine Collins, is a former Irish rugby international. They have a 20 month old son, Aidan, and a five month old daughter Ella, while back in Newmarket his parents Con and Mary and brothers David and Niall are among his greatest fans.

3. 3. Middle East Insurance Review

   www.meinsurancereview.com/page - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/13/2007   Last Visited: 11/16/2007

   "This has helped keep profitability levels sound," said Deloitte partner, Ms Elaine Collins. "Although premium rates in the commercial lines have continued to fall, the survey does not show a commensurate deterioration in profitability with the level of rate reductions."
   
   She explained: "It would appear that this buoyancy in commercial lines is due to some extent to support from releases from reserves arising from claims development being lower than anticipated.