Outdated tech and AI innovations pose increasing risks for global businesses, while cyber concerns decline despite evolving threats, a Beazley report finds.
CyberCube report predicts that over the next decade cyber will become a peak peril, driving growth of cyber insurance premiums, as well as demand for capital.
Deepfake scams using AI to impersonate executives are on the rise, leading to significant financial risks for companies, according to HUB International.
“Every business that uses a computer or has employees needs cyber insurance. While most examples in the media and those shared by our broker partners involve Fortune 500 companies, our data shows that 90% of the cyberattacks we see are against businesses with under $50 million in revenue.”
Sophos report finds that companies investing in cyber defenses not only improve their security, but also gain other benefits, including lower premiums.
CFC’s chief underwriting officer shares emerging opportunities in specialty lines, future pricing trends, and the six fundamental elements that make up cyber risk prevention and underwriting.
The U.S. cyber insurance market faces challenges as premium growth slows and insurers grapple with evolving cyber risks, according to an analysis by AM Best.
“While we still conduct traditional assessments, such as scanning internet-facing systems to identify vulnerabilities, we take it a step further by applying AI models to truly understand the risk. There’s a common misunderstanding in the market that security scans and scores are the same as risk ratings, but there’s a significant difference.”
Organizations must prioritize endpoint data security to effectively manage the growing risks posed by remote work, sophisticated cyber threats, and regulatory requirements, a new report finds.
Generative AI has enabled people to create images and content faster than ever before. Employers must remain vigilant should an employee choose to create nefarious and harassing content of their coworkers.