Choosing the Right Car Insurance For Your Vehicle
Choosing the right car insurance for your vehicle(s) can sound like a simple task in the first instance.
However, if you've been through the process with your local banks, financial institutions or lending agency, you'd definitely agree that this reality maybe far from it.
For starters, apart from furnishing all the relevant technical details pertaining to your motor vehicle, you need to be generally aware of some of the commonly available vehicle insurance schemes available in the market (apart from the agent who is asking you for the relevant details).
This is particularly essential as more often than not, most car owners simply purchase on the advice of the insurance agent and fail to conduct additional research on other types of available car insurance schemes.
This gives rise to possible problems such as: mis-selling on the part of the agent, and ultimately inflating insurance premiums to the overall auto industry when claims arise and can't be fully made (due to the initial purchase made on the inappropriate type of insurance).
Another aspect of consideration would be the duration of the car insurance to be catered for.
Should it be intended for the life duration of your vehicle purchased? OR would it be more prudent to purchase annual term policies so that owners can decide whether the services provided by the current car insurance firm has been satisfactory? But if one were to commit only to annual renewals, wouldn't it mean that car owners would lose out on economies of scale on his premium? Depending on which part of the world car owners are from, different insurance agencies will have the relevant mode of 'modus operandi'.
No, we're not implying that these firms will resort to unethical (that depends again) sales tactics, but rather, it refers to specific policy contracts that are deemed most suitable and relevant to the country of residence of these owners.
What if a car owner decides there is a need for him or her to travel to other parts of the world and his vehicle definitely has to follow along? What kind of policy contract should the car owner acquire in this situation? I'm not sure whether most car owners have considered the above factors when purchasing their car insurance policies (or who are about to renew their policies for their vehicles).
However, if being savvy and smart in shopping for your car insurance policies is essential to your bottom line, then the link below can be considered.
However, if you've been through the process with your local banks, financial institutions or lending agency, you'd definitely agree that this reality maybe far from it.
For starters, apart from furnishing all the relevant technical details pertaining to your motor vehicle, you need to be generally aware of some of the commonly available vehicle insurance schemes available in the market (apart from the agent who is asking you for the relevant details).
This is particularly essential as more often than not, most car owners simply purchase on the advice of the insurance agent and fail to conduct additional research on other types of available car insurance schemes.
This gives rise to possible problems such as: mis-selling on the part of the agent, and ultimately inflating insurance premiums to the overall auto industry when claims arise and can't be fully made (due to the initial purchase made on the inappropriate type of insurance).
Another aspect of consideration would be the duration of the car insurance to be catered for.
Should it be intended for the life duration of your vehicle purchased? OR would it be more prudent to purchase annual term policies so that owners can decide whether the services provided by the current car insurance firm has been satisfactory? But if one were to commit only to annual renewals, wouldn't it mean that car owners would lose out on economies of scale on his premium? Depending on which part of the world car owners are from, different insurance agencies will have the relevant mode of 'modus operandi'.
No, we're not implying that these firms will resort to unethical (that depends again) sales tactics, but rather, it refers to specific policy contracts that are deemed most suitable and relevant to the country of residence of these owners.
What if a car owner decides there is a need for him or her to travel to other parts of the world and his vehicle definitely has to follow along? What kind of policy contract should the car owner acquire in this situation? I'm not sure whether most car owners have considered the above factors when purchasing their car insurance policies (or who are about to renew their policies for their vehicles).
However, if being savvy and smart in shopping for your car insurance policies is essential to your bottom line, then the link below can be considered.
Source...