Insurance

There are a handful of recurring assumptions that regularly lead to disappointment at claim time, particularly for retirees

Some of the most valuable things people own are not the ones listed first on an insurance schedule, they are the pieces with history behind them.

Understanding how your private insurance interacts with the Earthquake Commission is not just a technical detail. It can directly affect how quickly you recover after a natural disaster

Side hustles can be rewarding — financially and socially. But there’s a catch: your insurance policy may not automatically keep up with these new activities.

Even with the best intentions, insurance policies can leave gaps which catch people off guard.

For many retirees, the thought of insurance is “set and forget.” But the reality is, coverage isn’t always as straightforward as it seems — especially when it comes to high-value items.

E-bikes are becoming increasingly popular and, for many Kiwis, they're a fantastic way to get around. But many e-bike owners may not have thought about insuring their new bike.

These days many of our lives revolve around the ability to stay connected, and losing a smartphone can be incredibly stressful and inconvenient.

It is generally considered safer when residential properties have someone residing in them. If damage does occur, someone living in the house will spot it and be able to clean it up quickly.

Kiwis love to improve their property, but any type of home renovation can have an impact on your house insurance.