Not too bad I suppose.24 with 5 years no claims £1000 for the year
High because of my postcode
24 with 5 years no claims £1000 for the year
High because of my postcode
24 with 5 years no claims £1000 for the year
High because of my postcode
That's pretty good. Hopefully won't go up too much.I bought my S3 at 20, it cost £700 for the year, just about to come up to renewal so i'm a bit nervous as insurers love to rip people off at renewal.. got 2 yrs NCB been driving since just over 4 years now. I do live in the middle of no where so that may help...
They (Directline) quoted me £450 fully comp for my 2.0 TDI last night. 20yrs ncb (protected), 20k miles p.a, garaged, no points & 1 non fault accident.Probably will, the other month Direct Line were quoting me top end of £500, now it's £800-£900!
I'm 19 with 2 years NCB on a pre-facelift, £1,700 for the year!
All car insurance has gone up about 15-25% this year. Have a family member who works in insurance and pointed me towards the below topic when I queried the huge increase when I recently renewed
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business...back-crazy-personal-injury-rate-change-share/
http://www.sutcliffeinsurance.co.uk...ums-to-jump-following-Ogden-rate-changes.aspx
Not quite... It is to do with accidents resulting in life changing injuriesIs that due to all of the nonsensical whiplash claims forcing them to raise prices? Was on the radio a few months back.
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What is the Discount Rate?
- The Discount Rate, also known as the Ogden Rate, is a calculation used by the courts to determine how much insurance companies should pay out to customers in cases of life-changing injury.
- When victims of life-changing injuries accept lump sum compensation payments, the actual amount they receive is adjusted according to the interest they can expect to earn by investing it.
- The percentage rate, which has been cut from 2.5pc to -0.75pc, is used to calculate future losses.
- For instance, under the old rate, an insurance company would need to pay out £975 to a claimant to cover a £1,000 loss. That's because:
- £975 x .025=25
- £1000 - £25= £975.
- In other words, under the old system, the claimant was expected to earn 2.5pc interest a year on a lump sum payment of £975, which would yield £1,000.
- Under the new -0.75pc rate, the insurance company will have to pay £1,007.5 in compensation because:
- £1,000 x 0.0075 = £7.5
- £7.5 + £1,000 = £1,007.5
- The Discount Rate is linked, by law, to returns on the lowest risk investments, typically Index-Linked Gilts. The yield on these gilts, or Government bonds, has fallen dramatically since 2001.
- The MoJ says: "The law makes clear that claimants must be treated as risk averse investors, reflecting the fact that they are financially dependent on this lump sum, often for long periods or the duration of their life. Compensation awards using the rate should put the claimant in the same financial position had they not been injured, including loss of future earnings and care costs."
They (Directline) quoted me £450 fully comp for my 2.0 TDI last night. 20yrs ncb (protected), 20k miles p.a, garaged, no points & 1 non fault accident.
Ah yeah, of course it'll depend on the type of car as well. Clearly they see S3's as high risk, I've been driving 13 years this year and have never claimed and I'm getting quotes of £700+ from everyone.
From speaking to a bunch of different insurance companies when I switched to the S3 they also factor in what other cars of similar power you have driven claim free before. For me this was none.
They also said after a year driving something so different you should notice a significant drop in next years premium so fingers crossed
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I had a MK5 R32 claim free for nearly 9 years so mine should be low based on that lol
I'm 23 with just over 5 years no claims and paid £656 for the year through Admiral
i worked in insurance for a while.. prices aren't going anywhere but up in the future sadly, 60% increase is forecast for the next 5 years...
AdmiralWho's that with if you don't mind me asking, I've got 15 years no claims and paying over £1000
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I'm with Admiral!
Yep, more and more insurance companies are now classing optional extras as modifications, I guess it's due to the increased parts prices involved with certain options when it comes to the car being repaired, i.e. Matrix LED's vs the standard LED headlights.
You have to declare them though? Personally there are a few things on there i don't really care about. Just don't want them to cancel my insurance or make something VOID
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