Global economic losses from natural catastrophes reached $242 billion through the first nine months of 2026, well below the decadal average, as Gallagher Re reported six consecutive quarters without a single $10 billion insured-loss event.
As E&S property and reinsurance markets face abundant capacity and continued pricing pressure, AmTrust’s Kevin Sullivan explains why disciplined underwriting, careful risk selection and stronger coverage terms will matter in 2027.
A House bill extending the Terrorism Risk Insurance Program through 2034 would raise the loss trigger to $10 million and impose a 90-day certification deadline, according to A.M. Best.
As complex and emerging risks test traditional insurance markets, Bermuda continues to give risk managers access to the capacity, expertise and flexible solutions they need.
Lloyd’s of London generated a 22.0% return on capital in 2025, even as A.M. Best warns that softening market conditions could pressure results in the years ahead.
Global reinsurance capital climbed to $688 billion in H1 2026 even as premium volumes shrank, deepening a supply-demand imbalance, according to Gallagher Re.
Global reinsurer capital climbed to an all-time high at the start of 2026, driving double-digit price reductions and improved terms for insurance buyers at mid-year renewals, according to Aon.
The expansion of AI-driven data centers is generating insurance demand that stretches beyond what the traditional P&C industry has previously experienced, AM Best says.
Construction costs for a single data center location can exceed $20 billion — double once technology is installed — creating concentration exposures in catastrophe-prone areas, according to Swiss Re Institute.
A new Munich Re report finds that ransomware, supply chain attacks and AI-driven threats are expanding the cyber risk landscape while the vast majority of exposures remain uninsured.
Investors deployed record $24.7 billion in catastrophe bonds during 2025, with booming demand from capital inflows and limited loss activity: Swiss Re.