Construction spending projected between $3 trillion and $7 trillion globally by 2029-2030 is fueling rapid expansion in data center infrastructure: Allianz Commercial.
More than two-thirds of executives feel more stressed in 2025 than the prior year—driven in part by the rising frequency and severity of extreme weather events. Insurance experts say proactive planning and comprehensive coverage strategies can help businesses build resilience against these growing environmental threats.
Understanding effective disaster preparedness, and how to navigate insurance claims following a disaster, has never been more critical, says Beau Bishop of Charles Taylor.
Rising tariffs create hidden insurance risks for U.S. importers, requiring updated cargo coverage strategies in an increasingly complex global supply chain environment.
Sensors collecting hyper-localized data on dozens of environmental factors are helping to build a better understanding of exposure to extreme weather events, and giving insureds more opportunities to predict and prevent losses.
Insurers and their clients are under pressure to prevent verdicts in the tens of millions of dollars. Having the proper defense and prevention tools can help.
Technology advancements are enabling insureds and their risk management partners to get a better grip on the range of settlement amounts on some types of claims.
Extreme weather has had a significant impact on claims and the insurance industry in recent years. Robbie Arnold explains what insurers — and policyholders — can do to handle it.
Jeff Huebner of CSAA and Zach Knight of Blue Forest offer their views on how we can manage our forests differently and perhaps better mitigate wildfire risk in the process.
AI isn’t just being used by the good guys. As cybercriminals incorporate AI tools into their arsenals, organizations must ramp up their mitigation and response plans.
To foster better collaboration and transparency, the Catastrophe Resiliency Council proposes an Open Industry Exposure Database for climate risk research.