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| | Lloyd's of London - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | While Lloyd was only the proprietor of the coffeehouse, his establishment was a popular place for sailors, merchants, and shipowners and Lloyd catered to them with reliable shipping news and a variety of services. |
 | | Lloyd's response was to commission a secret internal inquiry, known as the Cromer Report, which reported in 1968. |
 | | Lloyd's income counted as earned income, even for Names who did not work at Lloyd's, and this heavily influenced the direction of underwriting: in short, it was desirable for syndicates to make a (small) underwriting loss but a (larger) investment profit. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lloyds_of_London (4092 words) |
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