Meeting the risk management needs of today’s small businesses requires just as much finesse and sophistication as carriers tend to offer to large enterprises.  

Businesses in hurricane danger zones can do much before and after a storm hits to alleviate any sort of property damage.

Russia’s assault on Ukraine will have far-reaching consequences for governments, businesses and individuals.

Hurricane predictions expect at least19 named storms in 2022, four of which could be CAT 3 or larger.

A proactive team approach is needed to stay ahead of surging labor and materials costs so that properties are valuated and adequately insured. 

While a property may look appealing from a pro-forma perspective, it is important to look into crime score data for the property itself.

A new study examines how U.S. flood risk could increase due to global climate change.

Too many people living by the ocean and overwhelming infrastructure isn’t the government’s fault. It’s a product of entitlement.

Construction insurance pricing is being impacted by several risks of note that underwriters must review.

Brian Burg of Gallagher shares his experiences in the real estate space, diving in on the property outlook in the next 18 months.

A recent sigma report from Swiss Re finds climate change among the factors driving a steep rise in property and casualty premiums.

A variety of factors, including COVID-19 losses, Nat CATS and social inflation, are driving rate increases.

A flawed approach to reporting property values leads to big losses for an insured.

Hurricane Ida made landfall in Louisiana on August 29, leaving hundreds of thousands of the state’s residents with property damage and no power.

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.

For a low frequency, high severity peril like earthquake, businesses need to know their risk management plans before a single pebble falls out of place.

If a Thai restaurant in a rural village in England requires 12 or more cameras to monitor guests, what sort of culture are we building anyway?

Extreme weather conditions — from fluctuating temperatures, to increases in severe storms and hurricanes — all continue to have a lasting impact on businesses worldwide.

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