In this fictional scenario, business owners suffer when they lack the appropriate coverage.

Four years after COVID-19, many companies are still battling supply chain challenges. Have we learned anything?

Many business owners assume that BI is covered under their business owner’s policy or commercial property policy. They are not always aware of what may or may not trigger coverage, or that it may be an optional coverage that needs to be customized.

Gallagher report highlights how insurance policies can respond to global protests and civil unrest, urging proactive risk mitigation.

The 2024 FM Global Resilience Index, with six new risk factors, guides businesses in strategic decision-making on property and operations in the most resilient business environment.

Although wildfire smoke is clearly a public health risk, its presence doesn’t necessarily pose a workers’ compensation exposure for employers.

A carrier’s inability to clearly assess storm claims rocks its reputation and bottom line.

The Allianz Risk Barometer 2023 reveals growing civil unrest as a top concern. Here are the top things for risk and insurance professionals to consider.

Sensors to monitor location, temperature and other key shipment touchpoints are becoming more common. What to do with the data remains a challenge.

Allianz’s annual survey highlights risks not usually associated with traditional insurance.

A paint manufacturing firm bleeds red when it fails to plan for cyber-related business interruption.

Enhancement of building defenses, emergency planning and financial risk transfer can help businesses recover in the face of increasingly frequent and strong storms.

In a rare win, the court awarded business interruption insurance coverage for pandemic-related losses.

With civil unrest exposure teetering high, here’s what businesses can do to protect themselves, while mitigating the risk.

Many businesses without virus exclusions in their BI policy are still not receiving payment for losses brought on by the pandemic.

What is creating issues within the global supply chain and business resilience? FM Global has identified these six factors as root causes.

Increasing destruction driven by climate change is yet one more reason multinationals need to ensure property programs are airtight.

Better data analytics is enabling a number of new parametric insurance solutions from a product to cover losses caused by an active assailant to ways to manage supply chain risk.

Property and inventory owners that are situated well inland may very much be at risk during a hurricane. Superstorm Sandy proved that.

In March, a large container ship blocked the Suez Canal for six days, costing nearly $400 million an hour in global trade losses. Now, cargo and vessel owners are asking, “Who foots the bill?”