In a rapidly evolving landscape shaped by climate challenges and technological disruption, finding the right balance between fostering innovation and protecting consumers has never been more critical, says Scott White.

Year-round fire threat forces industry to rethink risk management as climate change and urban sprawl drive unprecedented losses, Gallagher reports.

A high percentage of U.S. catastrophe losses resulted in a 38% global insurance protection gap, lowest 1H gap on record: Aon.

Everyone seems to be parametric insurance-curious these days.   The modern parametric insurance policy structure, which pays out if a particular event occurs, has only been around for a few decades, but it has found wide acceptance from carriers, brokers and insureds based on its certainty and flexibility.   James Doona, senior vice president with… View Article

Despite improved defenses, rising coastal populations and climate change threaten to offset two decades of resilience investments, Swiss Re Institute analysis shows.

Gallagher survey finds 65% of business owners worry more about business than personal matters as they navigate unprecedented challenges.

The E&S market is a strategic platform for innovation and is filling critical protection gaps with bespoke parametric solutions.

Rising exposure values, climate change, and urbanization drive continued growth in catastrophe costs as insurance industry prepares for potential record-breaking loss scenarios: Swiss Re.

Underreporting of business interruption exposures can be just expensive as the same shortfall in property.

Demographic changes and a changing climate are colliding to create greater losses from convective storms.

Sensors collecting hyper-localized data on dozens of environmental factors are helping to build a better understanding of exposure to extreme weather events, and giving insureds more opportunities to predict and prevent losses.

Spencer-RIMS Risk Management Challenge draws record participation as student teams tackle climate risks for West Virginia city.

Global business leaders downplay climate risks despite mounting environmental disasters and supply chain disruptions worldwide, a Beazley survey finds.

Global companies face $1.2 trillion in annual climate costs by 2050s, with heat and water stress leading impacts, an S&P analysis finds.

Timberland is a generational asset. While an individual owner might only harvest timber once or twice in their lifetime, their stewardship impacts the forest for future generations.

Denmark again leads FM’s ranking of most resilient business environments in 2025.

Annual survey by the Society of Actuaries and the Casualty Actuarial Society tracks changes in risk perceptions and priorities.

A number of tech-based startups are emerging that could help us mitigate the impact of wildfires.

Effective risk management requires anticipating threats before they materialize. A recent report highlights climate change, cyber threats, and AI as key concerns shaping global risk landscapes and preparedness strategies for the future.

Global catastrophe losses hit $417 billion in 2024, with climate change driving unprecedented weather events and insurance claims, according to Gallagher Re’s latest report.