General Insurance Association of Japan

The General Insurance Association of Japan is a trade association representing licensed general insurance companies in Japan.

The objective of the GIAJ is to promote sound development and maintain reliability of the general insurance business in Japan, and thus contribute to a secure and safe society. To this end, the GIAJ focuses on the following five pillars of activities:

(1) Enhancement of Communication with Consumers
(2) Improvement of the Quality of Business Processes and Customer Inter-relations
(3) Development of the Business Infrastructure, and Requests and Proposals
(4) Contribution to Safety and Security in Society and the Community
(5) Contribution to the Global Community

Total claims payout from Noto quake at JPY20.5B

Accepted claims for the incident was tallied at 76,497.

Total claims payout from Noto quake at JPY20.5B

Accepted claims for the incident was tallied at 76,497.

GIAJ initiates survey for efficient assessment and claim payments after earthquake

The survey will be conducted through the use of aerial and satellite photography.

The general secretary of EAIC urges insurers to strengthen focus on ESG

EAIC said it serves as a platform for neighbouring countries in Asia to exchange information.

August’s weather turmoil caused claim payments to reach Y40b – GIAJ

This was driven by a rainy season front and Typhoon Mawar.

GIAJ’s Chairman shares major initiatives to address shortcomings in the industry

It emphasises preventative measures against fraudulent insurance claims and prove-fixing practices.

Japan’s insurance claims reach Y23.9b end-July – GIAJ

Heavy rainfall at the beginning of the month was noted by the association.

General Insurance Association of Japan shows tax reform requests FY2024

The reforms shall contribute to economic growth and societal development.

GIAJ lays down countermeasures vs. illegal home repairers

They disseminate information to areas affected by natural calamities.

Corporate risks in Japan’s SMEs on the rise: survey

Despite seeing the increased risks, 30% of the SMEs are yet to take measures.