Car Insurance News

The amount of people who buying eco-friendly car insurance is on the rise, according to MORE TH>N.

No doubt boosted by green thinking students who drive, eco-friendly car insurance is becoming more popular, says the financial services firm.

Nick Dear, external communications consultant at MORE TH>N, said: "We are seeing a steady increase in the uptake of our green eco insurance, but it’s important to note that it could be in part down to the fact that there are more hybrid cars on the roads these days."

He added that there are more people driving and "looking for these types of insurance policies" and hopefully it "influences, informs and helps" people who are choosing their insurance products.

Mr Dear concluded that as 74 per cent of drivers are seriously concerned about rising petrol prices so driving more economical vehicles and "driving in a more economical ways" could combat that.

A survey in February this year revealed that three out of five people who buy an 08-registered car are buying a vehicle with lower CO2 emissions than their previous mode of transport.

MORE TH>N was launched in June 2001.

To read reviews and compare the latest car insurance offers available click here

'Shop around for best car insurance'
On 05-Aug-2008 under Car Insurance
Students who chose to drive while completing their studies should shop around for the best deals, advice from price comparison website suggests.According to Moneysupermarket.com, the cost of car insur read more...

Roadtrippers need cover, says expert
On 07-Jun-2008 under Car Insurance
Students thinking about going away on roadtrips this summer should make sure they have got sufficient insurance cover should something happen.Rias, a division of Fortis Insurance UK, revealed those th read more...

Drivers want cheap cover, says survey
On 06-Jun-2008 under Car Insurance
Drivers are bargain hunters when looking for car insurance, new research has found.A survey of motorists (repetition) by the Fair Investment Company has found that more than half (57 per cent) said th read more...