Not exact matches
Young female
drivers are considered less risky
than their male counterparts and so pay less for car insurance; the effect is reversed for life and health insurance — women tend to live longer and utilise more medical services
than men, resulting in higher premiums.
Gender and age can not be controlled, and
men and
younger drivers will more often
than not have higher premiums due to driving statistics.
They use aggregate data to know that women are less likely to get into accidents
than men, and
young people are more likely to get into more accidents
than more experienced
drivers.
For example, most insurers charge higher premiums for
young male
drivers, as insurers deem the probability of
young men being involved in accident to be higher
than, say, a middle - aged married
man with years of driving experience.
Older
drivers tend to be more safe
than younger ones, and women always pay less
than men because
men usually drive faster.
Women are statistically safer
drivers than men, and this discrepancy is no more apparent in any age group
than it is in
young drivers under the age of 25.
Young drivers normally end up paying higher insurance rates and young men pay much more than young women, because they are considered to be far more risky than w
Young drivers normally end up paying higher insurance rates and
young men pay much more than young women, because they are considered to be far more risky than w
young men pay much more
than young women, because they are considered to be far more risky than w
young women, because they are considered to be far more risky
than women.
In general, older
drivers can expect better rates
than younger drivers, safe
drivers can expect better rates
than unsafe
drivers, women can expect better rates
than men and country dwellers can expect better rates
than city dwellers.