Cumulative losses from severe convective storms now exceed those from hurricanes, challenging the traditional classification of these events as ‘secondary perils,’ according to Allianz Commercial.

Secondary perils accounted for a record 92% of global insured natural catastrophe losses in 2025, and trend-line projections point to $148 billion in 2026, according to Swiss Re Institute.

An explosion that killed two workers in Clairton, Pennsylvania, will hopefully lead to reforms.

Investors deployed record $24.7 billion in catastrophe bonds during 2025, with booming demand from capital inflows and limited loss activity: Swiss Re.

The 2026 FM Resilience Index reveals that emerging physical risks — particularly water stress and fire hazards — are creating blind spots for businesses planning expansion and operations.

The 2025 Los Angeles fires revealed that catastrophic losses aren’t determined by ignition probability alone, but by whether a fire can scale into a resource-overwhelming event: Delos.

High-frequency catastrophes reshape insurance landscape and widen protection gaps, Aon reports.

Allianz Risk Barometer shows cyber incidents maintaining top spot for fifth consecutive year, while AI surges to second position amid interconnected business challenges.

New issuance reaches $25.6 billion as insurers increasingly tap capital markets for reinsurance needs, Artemis reports.

LA wildfires drive 2025 insured losses to $107 billion, with U.S. accounting for 83% of global total, according to Swiss Re Institute.

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.

Quiet hurricane season and reduced natural disasters drive 2025 losses well below historical averages: Gallagher Re.

With billion-dollar disasters now averaging 23 per year, the Associate in Catastrophe Risk and Resiliency™ program addresses the industry’s urgent need for specialized catastrophe risk management expertise.

Marsh survey reveals disconnect between risk assessment and strategic decision-making on adaptation investment.

New FM survey reveals disconnect between risk awareness and actual preparedness for extreme weather.

Enterprise risk management leaders face mounting pressure to prepare organizations for both physical and transitional climate impacts: Gartner.

Severe thunderstorms and other recurring perils now account for two-thirds of global insured property losses, Verisk reports.

Despite $40 billion in wildfire losses, competitive pressures drive pricing down while ILS capacity surges toward $114 billion in 2025: AM Best.

Munich Re analysis reveals mounting threats despite infrastructure investments and improved building codes.

Extreme weather is intensifying concerns among business leaders, requiring new risk strategies to protect their employees, customers and operations.