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The first half of 2021 saw insured losses from natural disasters hit a 10-year high of

Climate risk expectations and requirements for insurers will continue to increase towards “net zero insured emissions”

Climate risks will undoubtedly impact credit and underwriting decisions through higher interest rates for at risk

Wildfire, hail, tornado, and other catastrophe exposures continue to draw greater scrutiny from insurers as Covid-19

A new report by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) warns flooding frequency is expected

Coordination between local and global master policies is often a blind spot for risk and insurance

Secondary perils caused over $57.5B in insured losses from natural catastrophes in 2020, and have exceeded

Quote of the Week: “[Top insurers] have transformed their operations to automate significantly and optimise their

Exposure to natural hazards from climate change tops the drivers of global risk resilience in FM

Traditionally siloed risk data is unable to adequately protect against the rapidly changing world of climate