noun a person or company that assesses and assumes the risk of another entity in exchange for a fee
In real estate transactions, an underwriter evaluates the risk associated with issuing a mortgage loan to a borrower based on their creditworthiness and the value of the property.
In finance, an underwriter is a financial institution or individual that assesses and assumes the risk of another entity's securities offering, typically in the form of an initial public offering (IPO).
In legal contexts, underwriters may be involved in the drafting and review of insurance policies, securities offerings, and other financial agreements to ensure compliance with regulations and mitigate risks.
In the insurance industry, an underwriter evaluates and determines the risk of insuring a person or asset, and sets the terms and conditions of the insurance policy.
In the insurance industry, an underwriter is responsible for evaluating and assessing the risks associated with insuring a particular individual or asset. They determine the terms and conditions of insurance policies and decide whether to accept or reject applications.
In investment banking, an underwriter is involved in the process of issuing securities on behalf of a company. They help determine the price at which the securities will be offered to the public and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements.
In real estate, an underwriter may be involved in evaluating and assessing the financial risk associated with a mortgage loan. They review the borrower's financial information and property details to determine if the loan should be approved.