Savvy companies can turn the disruption of the on-demand economy into a business advantage if they do risk management right.

Economic pressures, global trade concerns and disruptive technologies are creating uncertainty for underwriters.

As technology raises the risk of cyber attacks, it’s also being used to fight the battle against them.

You can’t insure against the second most significant risk, which is existential risk. (But think of the annual premiums if you could.) 

Hopefully misunderstandings around cyber insurance will not echo the financial calamity of 9/11.

Total economic losses from natural catastrophes and man-made disasters in 2018 were $165 billion, and that number is only growing.

Joey Hayles of Crestwood Equity Partners talks technology, regulatory tribulations and the transition to a carbon-free future.

It’s time to stop presuming you will never have a loss and instead assume it will happen and prepare appropriately.

A worrisome new hacking operation is infecting software supply chains while going largely unnoticed.

The U.S. economy is primed for a recession in 2020 or 2021, so says 82% of the investment chiefs at the world’s largest insurance companies.

Stop using whips and drugs and we will see fewer breakdowns of thoroughbreds.

Email phishing is growing and has become so sophisticated that even tech giants Facebook and Google are susceptible to scams.

Coal-fired power plants are leaking pollutants like arsenic, lithium and chromium, and it begs the question, are insurers responsible for spill claims?

GDPR laws on privacy allow for fines of up to 4 percent of global revenue for data breaches, which could cost Facebook $2.2 billion and Google $5.4 billion.

Employers monitoring their employees’ health is fueling a boom in the amount of health information available to insurance companies and employers.

With too-frequent mass shootings and workplace homicides at a high, active shooter coverage is gaining attention.

A global ransomware attack could cause nearly $193 billion in economic loss, and only 14 percent would be covered by insurance.

With Chinese and Iranian hackers launching aggressive new attacks on businesses and government agencies in the U.S., there are obvious business interruption and data security concerns.

A new report from Morgan Stanley urges businesses to prepare for a world with intense weather events, infectious disease and rising sea levels.

The number of weather disasters costing $1 billion or more is increasing at an alarming rate.