Bingle is Australian Bingle is a low cost comprehensive car insurer.
You can feel safe knowing we’re a born and bred Australian company, and we are fully underwritten by AAMI. Bingle is comprehensive car insurance Our sole focus is delivering great value comprehensive car insurance.
And cutting our running costs doesn't mean we cut any corners. You won't miss out on important things like:
Bingle is DIY online
Bingle has made it easy for you to buy and manage your car insurance policy online
You buy and manage your car insurance policy online, which cuts out significant running costs. So with no sales centres or branches, the bottom line is that we pass these savings onto you, which is why you get a great deal. Bingle will handle your car insurance claim Making a claim with Bingle is fast and simple.
Bingle.com.au Pty Ltd is an authorised representative of Australian Associated Motor Insurers Ltd (AAMI). Refer to the PDS at bingle.com.au
Choice, the consumer group is advising consumers who live in places that are prone to flooding from taking out insurance in an irresponsible manner, whilst at the same time heavily criticizing the industry according to the insurance council.
Recently the advisory group held its annual Shonky Awards, where the group awarded lemon trophies for dubious dodgy and deceitful goods and services. Choice singled out the insurance industry, following this summer’s flooding in Victoria, Queensland and New South Wales.
Shares of Australian insurers that have exposure to Japan are vulnerable to sell offs amid investor fears that reinsurance costs will soar. Australia’s largest insurer QBE Insurance Group also has the biggest exposure to Japan warned on Monday that it expects net claims of US$125 million. Its shares fell by 1 per cent on Monday, whilst rival Insurance Australia Group saw its share price decline by 2.6 per cent, with Suncorp falling 1.3 per cent. Neither IAG nor Suncorp have any exposure to Japan, but their shares still sold off as investors expressed concern that the two companies would be negatively impacted by rising reinsurance costs.
Australian insurance major IAG reaffirming recent guidance given to investors posted a 51 per cent decline in first have net profit.
IAG’s first half profit for the six months ending December 31 fell 51 per cent to $161 million from $329 million during the same time period in the previous year.
Featured Advertiser
The Money AU web sites is privately owned by Venturian Media Ltd and is in no way a part of, or associated to any of the credit card companies featured on the sites. © All credit card news featured on this site is copywrited to Venturian Media Ltd.
"The financial information provided on this website is subject to the Deal Group Media Pty Ltd (ACN 104 114 218) Credit Licence (413224) Credit Guides."
