Category Archive For "Insurance"
Pacific Prime has identified potential IPMI market trends for 2018
Recently, Pacific Prime China has released the fourth edition of their Cost of International Health Insurance report. The report presents and analyzes figures and insurance market trends in an easily digestible way. Anyone who is interested in learning about the cost of health insurance around the world will not be disappointed. This year’s report presents …
How to choose critical illness cover that will actually protect you
According to the latest report by CPIC and PwC, due to factors such as environmental pollution and stress at work, the number of critical illness insurance plans purchased has been rising steadily since 2010 – from 3.7% of total customers insured then to 9.1% in 2017. With the increased demand for critical illness cover, the …
Introducing different types of school insurance
Pacific Prime China is proud to announce the latest School Insurance Guide 2018-2019, which covers the essential and recommended types of school insurance, and looks at the key steps in securing school insurance via a broker. Schools are as vulnerable, if not more exposed, to a vast array of dangers vis-a-vis traditional enterprises. On one …
Cost of International Health Insurance report is now released!
Pacific Prime China is delighted to launch the latest annual edition of the Cost of International Health Insurance report for Individuals and Families 2018. Now in its fourth edition, this report is designed to present current figures and analyze underlying trends in the cost of International Private Medical Insurance (IPMI) in an accurate and readable …
What you need to know about “Disease X”, China’s bird flu virus
Disease X is a term that the World Health Organization (WHO) created to describe a virus that has the potential to become a new global pandemic. As defined by the WHO, Disease X “represents the knowledge that a serious international epidemic could be caused by a pathogen currently unknown to cause human disease.” Disease X …