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Published by: Datamonitor
Published: Jun. 9, 2003 - 263 Pages
Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Insurance Consumers
Consumer Awareness
Consumer Purchasing Behavior
Customer Retention and Attrition
CHAPTER 2 INTRODUCTION
What is this report about?
A note on indexing
Who is the target reader?
How to use this report
CHAPTER 3 INSURANCE CONSUMERS
Introduction
Key findings
Insurance market context
Private motor drives personal insurance GWP
30-44 year olds in context
30-44 year old age group accounts for 22.6% of total population
30-49 year olds spend more on insurance products than any other age group
Motor insurance consumers in context
Vehicle registrations approach 30 million
Number of no-car households is falling steadily
30-49 year olds are most likely to hold a UK driving license
Household insurance consumers in context
Number of UK households heading towards 25 million
The majority of 30-44 year olds live in owner-occupied households
Health insurance consumers in context
Number of private medical policyholders on the wane
Medical insurance expenditure increases with age
General insurance cover
Motor insurance is the most commonly held insurance type among 30-44 year olds
Key target for insurers is the £40,000-£49,999 income band
Married consumers have a greater tendency to be insured
Home ownership has a positive impact on likelihood of insurance ownership
CHAPTER 4 CONSUMER AWARENESS
Introduction
Key findings
Sources of information used to find an insurer
Directories and previous dealings remain popular in motor insurance
30-44 year old household insurance customers rely on previous dealings
Advertising spend by competitor
Motor insurance advertising boomed in 2002
Household insurers keen on direct mail
BUPA and HSA lead health insurance advertising spend
Advertising Summary
Advertising awareness among 30-44 year olds
30-44 year olds are most aware of advertising by Churchill and Direct Line
Consumer brand awareness
Direct Line is the first name on 30-44 year old consumers’ lips
Direct Line zooms ahead in motor insurance recognition
Direct Line is the most recognized direct household insurance brand
CHAPTER 5 CONSUMER PURCHASING BEHAVIOR
Introduction
Key findings
Selection criteria
Pricing is the driving factor for 30-44 year olds in choosing motor insurance
30-44 year old household insurance customers seek cheapest quotes
Distribution channels and platforms used by 30-44 year old consumers
Motor insurance customers tend to contact providers direct
Mortgage providers play a role in household insurance purchase
Competitor shares of 30-44 year old consumers
Direct Line accelerates ahead of motor competitors
Lloyds TSB is the leading provider of household insurance to 30-44 year olds
CHAPTER 6 CUSTOMER RETENTION AND ATTRITION
Introduction
Key findings
Customer switching among 30-44 year olds
30-44 year olds are most fickle motor insurance customers
30-44 year olds are also most fickle household insurance customers
Attrition by competitor
Churn highest among most established motor providers
Eagle Star has the least fickle 30-44 year old household insurance customers
Likelihood of shopping for alternative quotes amongst 30-44 year olds
Motor insurance consumers are likely to look around
30-44 year olds are a stable consumer segment in household insurance
Likelihood of competitors’ policyholders shopping around
Churchill’s customers most likely to shop around for motor insurance
Direct Line’s household insurance customers are the most unsettled
Number of quotes obtained by 30-44 year olds
Motor insurance consumers tend to compare many quotes
30-44 year old consumers most likely to obtain four or five household quotes
Number of alternative quotes, by competitor
AA and CIS are best positioned to minimise shopping around in motor insurance
Bancassurance customers happiest not to shop around in household insurance
Customer satisfaction among 30-44 year olds
Indifference prevails among 30-44 year old motor insurance customers
30-44 year olds are a particularly demanding age group in household insurance
CHAPTER 7 SUMMARY
30-44 year old consumer profile matrix
Key observations
CHAPTER 8 APPENDIX
Research methodology
MFS Financial Services (MFS) methodology and contacts
MFS survey data
Insurance Consumers
Consumer Awareness
Consumer Purchasing Behavior
Consumer Retention and Attrition
Definitions
Bibliography
Future readings
Do you need more information?
Datamonitor Financial Services Consulting
SPP writing team
How to contact experts in your industry
List of Tables
Table 2: Age structure of UK population, 2001
Table 3: Household expenditure by age of head of household, UK 2001
Table 4: Vehicle registrations in UK, 1991-2001
Table 5: Households owning cars in UK, 1990-2001
Table 6: Full driving license holders in UK by age, 1975-2001
Table 7: Full driving license holders in UK by age and sex, 1975-2001
Table 8: Size of UK households by number of people, 1971-2002
Table 9: Household tenure in UK by age, 2001
Table 10: Number of UK medical insurance holders, 1990-2001
Table 11: Annual medical insurance expenditure by age, 2000-1
Table 12: Insurance cover by age group and type
Table 13: Household and motor insurance expenditure by age of head of household, 2001/2
Table 14: Medical insurance ownership by age and type
Table 15: Medical insurance expenditure by age of head of household, 2001/2
Table 16: Insurance cover among 30-44 year olds, by income
Table 17: Medical insurance ownership among 30-44 year olds, by income
Table 18: Insurance ownership among 30-44 year olds, by marital status
Table 19: Medical insurance ownership among 30-44 year olds, by marital status
Table 20: Insurance ownership among 30-44 year olds, by household tenure
Table 21: Sources of information used to find a motor insurer, by age
Table 22: Sources of information used by 30-44 year olds to find a motor insurer, by income
Table 23: Sources of information used to find a household insurer, by age
Table 24: Sources of information used by 30-44 year olds to find a household insurer, by income
Table 25: Advertising expenditure by motor insurers, by medium, 2002
Table 26: Change in advertising expenditure by motor insurer, 2001-2
Table 27: Advertising expenditure by household insurers, 2002
Table 28: Change in advertising expenditure by household insurer, 2001-2
Table 29: Advertising expenditure by accident and health insurers, 2002
Table 30: Change in advertising expenditure by accident and health insurer, 2001-2
Table 31: Insurance advertising expenditure by sector and medium, 2002
Table 32: Prompted awareness of general insurance advertising by 30-44 year olds
Table 34: Prompted awareness of general insurance advertising among 30-44 year olds, by marital status
Table 35: Unprompted awareness of general insurers among 30-44 year olds
Table 36: Prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct motor insurance providers
Table 37: Prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct motor insurance providers, by income
Table 38: Prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct motor insurance providers, by marital status
Table 39: Prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct household insurance providers
Table 40: Prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct household insurance providers, by income
Table 41: Prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct household insurers, by marital status
Table 42: Motor insurance distribution via channel, by age group
Table 43: Motor insurance distribution via channel among 30-44 year olds, by income
Table 44: Motor insurance distribution via platform, by age group
Table 45: Motor insurance distribution via platform among 30-44 year olds, by income
Table 46: Household insurance distribution via channel, by age group
Table 47: Household insurance distribution via channel among 30-44 year olds, by income
Table 48: Household insurance distribution via platform, by age group
Table 49: Household insurance distribution via platform among 30-44 year olds, by income
Table 50: Proportion of motor insurance customers aged 30-44, by competitor
Table 51: Indexed share of 30-44 year old motor insurance customers, by income
Table 52: Proportion of 30-44 year old household insurance consumers, by competitor
Table 53: Indexed proportion of 30-44 year old household insurance customers, by income
Table 54: Incidence of customer switching, motor insurance by age group
Table 55: Incidence of 30-44 year old customer switching in motor insurance, by income
Table 56: Incidence of customer switching, household insurance by age group
Table 57: Incidence of 30-44 year old customer switching in household insurance, by income
Table 58: Likelihood of shopping around for motor insurance quotations, by age group
Table 59: Likelihood among 30-44 year olds of shopping around for motor insurance quotations, by income
Table 60: Likelihood among 30-44 year olds of shopping around for motor insurance quotations, by marital status
Table 61: Likelihood of shopping around for household insurance quotations by age group
Table 62: Likelihood among 30-44 year olds of shopping around for household insurance quotations, by income
Table 63: Likelihood among 30-44 year olds of shopping around for household insurance quotations, by marital status
Table 64: Likelihood of shopping around for motor insurance quotations, by competitor
Table 65: Likelihood of shopping around for household insurance quotations, by competitor
Table 66: Number of quotes obtained by 30-44 year old motor insurance customers
Table 67: Number of quotes obtained by 30-44 year old household insurance customers
Table 68: Number of alternative motor insurance quotes obtained by 30-44 year olds, by competitor
Table 69: Number of alternative household insurance quotes obtained by 30-44 year olds, by competitor
Table 70: 30-44 year old customer satisfaction, motor insurance
Table 71: 30-44 year old customer satisfaction, household insurance
Table 72: 30-44 year old consumer profile matrix
Table 73: Relative likelihood of general insurance ownership among 30-44 year olds
Table 74: Relative likelihood of medical insurance ownership among 30-44 year olds
Table 75: Sources of information used by 30-44 year olds to find a general insurer
Table 76: Relative likelihood of 30-44 year olds choosing a source for motor insurance
Table 77: Relative likelihood of 30-44 year olds choosing a source for household insurance
Table 78: Relative awareness of general insurers’ advertising campaigns by 30-44 year olds
Table 79: Relative awareness of general insurance advertising among 30-44 year olds, major competitors by income band
Table 81: Relative unprompted awareness of general insurers among 30-44 year olds
Table 82: Unprompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of general insurers, by income
Table 83: Unprompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of general insurers, by marital status
Table 84: Relative prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct motor insurers
Table 85: Relative awareness of direct motor insurance providers among 30-44 year olds, major competitors by income band
Table 86: Relative awareness of direct motor insurance providers among 30-44 year olds, major competitors by marital status
Table 87: Relative prompted awareness among 30-44 year olds of direct household insurers
Table 88: Relative awareness of direct household insurance providers among 30-44 year olds, major competitors by income band
Table 89: Relative awareness of direct household insurance providers among 30-44 year olds, major competitors by marital status
Table 90: Selection criteria for choosing a motor insurance provider by age, relative shares
Table 91: Selection criteria for choosing a motor insurance provider by income, relative shares
Table 92: Selection criteria for choosing a household insurance provider by age, relative shares
Table 93: Selection criteria for choosing a household insurance provider by income, relative shares
Table 94: Motor insurance distribution channels among 30-44 year olds, relative share
Table 95: Motor insurance distribution platforms among 30-44 year olds, relative share
Table 96: Household insurance distribution channels among 30-44 year olds, relative share
Table 97: Household insurance distribution platforms among 30-44 year olds, relative share
Table 98: Relative share of 30-44 year old motor insurance customers, by competitor
Table 99: Relative share of 30-44 year old motor insurance customers, by income
Table 100: Relative share of 30-44 year old household insurance customers, by competitor
Table 101: Relative share of 30-44 year old household insurance customers, by income
Table 102: Relative likelihood of switching by 30-44 year olds, motor insurance
Table 104: Relative levels of attrition of 30-44 year olds by motor insurance competitor
Table 105: Relative levels of attrition of 30-44 year olds by household insurance competitor
Table 106: Relative likelihood among 30-44 year olds of shopping around for motor insurance quotations at next renewal
Table 107: Relative likelihood among 30-44 year olds of shopping around for household insurance quotations
List of Figures
Figure 1: Over 60% of all 30-44 year olds have building, contents or motor insurance
Figure 2: Direct Line leaves competitors in its wake for spontaneous awareness among 30-44 year olds
Figure 3: Household insurance consumers rank cheap quotes as most important factor
Figure 4: 30-44 year olds demonstrate relative propensity to switch motor insurer
Figure 5: The household market outperformed other personal insurance products in 2002
Figure 6: 30-44 year old age group accounts for 22.6% of total population
Figure 7: Household expenditure greatest for 30-49 year olds
Figure 8: General insurance weekly expenditure peaks in 30-49 age group
Figure 9: Vehicle registrations continue on upward trend
Figure 10: Growth in one-car ownership responsible for the increase in vehicle registrations
Figure 11: 30-49 year olds are more likely to hold a UK driving license than any other age group
Figure 12: Male driving license holders outnumber females in every age group
Figure 13: Growth of one and two person occupancies has driven growth in total number of households
Figure 14: 30-44 year olds tend to own homes with mortgages
Figure 15: Private medical policyholders are drifting away
Figure 16: Retirement heralds increase in medical insurance spending
Figure 17: 30-59 year olds are the prime insurance group
Figure 18: 30-44 year olds are most likely to have motor insurance
Figure 19: Over 60% of all 30-44 year olds have building, contents or motor insurance
Figure 20: Most 30-44 year olds tend not to have any medical insurance
Figure 21: 30-44s particularly likely to have income replacement and critical illness cover
Figure 22: A higher proportion of 50-64 year olds than consumers of other ages have medical insurance
Figure 23: Amongst 30-44 year olds, the £40,000-£49,999 income band has highest likelihood of being covered by household and motor insurance
Figure 24: Higher earners are more likely to have medical insurance
Figure 25: Single 30-44 year olds are least likely to have insurance policies
Figure 26: Married 30-44 year old consumers are most likely to have some form of private medical cover
Figure 27: Mortgage holders most likely to own insurance policies
Figure 28: 30-44 years are most likely to consult directories to select a motor insurance provider
Figure 29: Frequency of Internet usage for motor insurance selection wanes with increasing age
Figure 30: Mailshots and television have equal influence in all income bands in motor insurance
Figure 31: Household insurance customers are most likely to have previously dealt with an insurer
Figure 32: 30-44 year olds shy away from newspapers but value TV in household insurance considerations
Figure 33: Brokers and the Internet are sources favored by higher earners in household insurance
Figure 34: More Th>n and Zurich FS vastly increased their motor insurance advertising budgets in 2002
Figure 35: AA spent more on press advertising than any other motor insurer in 2002
Figure 36: AA spent over twice as much as its nearest competitor on radio advertising
Figure 37: Five motor insurers accounted for 85.6% of television advertising spend in 2002
Figure 38: Almost all motor insurers spent money on direct mail
Figure 39: Zurich and CIS upped their 2002 insurance advertising budgets
Figure 40: Direct Line leads the field for press advertising
Figure 41: Direct Line and More Th>n dominate television advertising market
Figure 42: Lloyds TSB spent heavily on direct mail advertising in 2002
Figure 43: Health insurers spent more on advertising in 2001 than 2002
Figure 44: Most accident and health insurers allocate part of their budgets to press advertising
Figure 45: BUPA was the only accident and health insurer to dedicate any significant resources to radio advertising
Figure 46: BUPA’s television campaign leaves other accident and health insurers in its wake
Figure 47: Norwich Union leads the direct mail advertising field
Figure 48: Direct mail and TV are the main advertising media across all insurance products
Figure 49: 30-44 year old consumers are most aware of advertising by providers with largest budgets
Figure 50: Swinton is more likely to have awareness of its advertising among 30-44 year olds than any other age group
Figure 51: AA’s relative recognition is driven by income
Figure 52: General insurance advertising awareness becomes more varied with income
Figure 53: AA and RAC record comparable advertising awareness levels across income bands
Figure 54: Churchill advertising is recognized most by all except married 30-44 year old consumers
Figure 55: Direct Line leaves competitors in its wake for spontaneous awareness among 30-44 year olds
Figure 56: Esure has highest spontaneous awareness among 30-44 year olds compared with other age groups
Figure 57: Direct Line is the most recognized direct motor insurance provider
Figure 58: 30-44 year olds have above average likelihood of recalling all featured motor providers
Figure 59: All income bands recall Direct Line first in motor insurance
Figure 60: 30-44 year olds with higher incomes have better recognition of certain motor insurance providers
Figure 61: Direct Line has highest awareness across all marital statuses
Figure 62: Biggest players have highest household insurance recognition
Figure 63: 30-44 year olds have above average awareness of all direct household insurance providers
Figure 64: Household insurance provider recognition is consistent across income bands
Figure 65: Household insurance awareness is weakest among lowest earning 30-44 year olds
Figure 66: Marital status has no effect on Direct Line’s position at forefront of awareness of direct household insurers
Figure 67: Price is overwhelmingly the most important factor for 30-44 year olds purchasing motor insurance
Figure 68: All income bands seek value for money in motor insurance quotes
Figure 69: Household consumers rank cheap quotes as most important factor
Figure 70: Mortgage considerations feature in 30-44 year olds’ household insurance thinking
Figure 71: Direct approach still favored in motor insurance
Figure 72: 30-44 year olds value personal contact less than older consumers
Figure 73: Direct approach comparable across all income bands, but use of employer increases with earnings
Figure 74: Telephone is most used platform by 30-44 year olds for motor insurance arrangement
Figure 75: Internet and post distribution show opposing trends
Figure 76: Likelihood of face-to-face contact declines with income
Figure 77: Direct arrangement prevalent among 30-44 year old household insurance customers
Figure 78: Insurance arrangement at time of mortgage more likely for 30-44 year olds than any other age group
Figure 79: Likelihood of direct contact with household insurer increases with income
Figure 80: 30-44 year olds rely on telephone for arranging household insurance
Figure 81: Propensity to use Internet for household insurance purchase plummets with age
Figure 82: Internet usage most likely in upper income bands
Figure 83: Direct Line is the most popular motor insurance provider among 30-44 year olds
Figure 84: Direct Line owns most 30-44 year olds in every income band
Figure 85: Admiral and Cornhill more likely to insure wealthiest consumers
Figure 86: 30-44 year olds most likely to have a household insurance policy with Lloyds TSB
Figure 87: Lloyds TSB is most popular household insurance provider among lower income customers
Figure 88: Household insurers’ customers evenly distributed across income bands
Figure 89: Motor insurance customers twice as likely to have switched as household insurance customers aged 30-44
Figure 90: Motor insurance consumer loyalty increases with age
Figure 91: Middle income earners tend to switch insurers more frequently
Figure 92: 30-44 year olds are five times more likely to stay with existing household insurance provider than change
Figure 93: 30-44 year olds are the most likely age group to have switched household insurance provider
Figure 94: Highest earners have the highest propensity to change provider in household insurance
Figure 95: 30-44 year old customer attrition in motor insurance highest at Norwich Union
Figure 96: Largest household insurers suffer greatest churn
Figure 97: Motor insurance customers have high likelihood of looking around for alternative quotes at next renewal
Figure 98: 30-44 year olds demonstrate propensity to switch motor insurer
Figure 99: Likelihood of seeking new motor insurance quote spread evenly across all income bands
Figure 100: Marital status has minimal effect on likelihood of switching motor insurance quote
Figure 101: 30-44 year olds are as likely to look for alternative household insurance quotes as to remain with the same provider without checking
Figure 102: 30-44 year olds have highest likelihood of shopping around for household insurance quotations
Figure 103: Likelihood of household insurance switching grows with income
Figure 104: Single, divorced and separated consumers more likely not to look for a new household quote
Figure 105: Churchill has most volatile motor insurance customers
Figure 106: Direct Line most likely to have fickle 30-44 year old customers
Figure 107: 30-44 year old motor insurance consumers look around
Figure 108: 30-44 year olds tend to collect numerous household quotes
Figure 109: AA and CIS have highest motor insurance loyalty levels among 30-44 year olds
Figure 110: Halifax customers most likely to obtain no insurance quotes
Figure 111: Indifference is a common theme among 30-44 year old motor insurance consumers
Figure 112: Household insurance customers are not easily pleased
AbstractIntroduction:
30-44 year olds are a prime target for insurers as they are one of the most risk-averse and profitable consumer segments. The report examines issues such as attracting and retaining these customers, and their purchasing habits and influences. Major motor and household insurance competitors are benchmarked against each other to compare their success with 30-44 year old consumers.
Scope:
* Analyses MORI data on preferences and behavioral trends among 30-44 year old consumers in motor and household insurance
* Provides a unique insight into the activities of 30-44 year olds, enabling insurance providers to more effectively target this age group
* Benchmarks competitors against one another to show consumer awareness of brand and advertising campaigns and retention and attrition habits
* Outlines characteristics of the 30-44 year old consumer segment that differentiate it from other age groups in UK general insurance
Report Highlights:
Direct Line was the first name on 30-44 year old consumers' lips when asked to spontaneously provide the name of a general insurance brand. It is the most recognized name in both motor and household insurance, even though it was only the third largest spender on motor insurance advertising in 2002.
30-44 year old consumers consider price to be the most important factor when selecting an insurance policy. 30-44 year olds are more likely to stay than change insurer at next renewal, although the propensity for fickleness is higher among motor insurance consumers. In both sectors, 30-44 year olds are likely to search for alternative quotations.
The telephone is the preferred platform of insurance arrangement by 30-44 year olds, yet face to face contact is still regarded as important by household insurance customers. Esure and Admiral have the highest proportion of 30-44 year old motor insurance customers, and more than half of Tesco's household insurance customer base is 30-44 years old.
Reasons to Purchase:
* Datamonitor's comprehensive examination of 30-44 year olds' insurance habits puts the reader one step ahead when targeting this consumer segment.
* A fuller understanding of this lucrative consumer segment will enable more effective marketing and greater success in retaining 30-44 year olds.
* Benchmarking of the leading players in motor and household insurance allows for strategic analysis of insurers' performance within 30-44 year olds.
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