Michal Lörinc - Head of Catastrophe Insight at AON

Michal Lörinc – Head of Catastrophe Insight at AON

Leading a team of experts that provides insight into historical, ongoing and future natural disasters. Facilitating event response and loss forecasting using data analytics and in-house cat modelling expertise of Impact Forecasting. Researching historical disasters and trends in context of a changing climate.

Leading the AER project, loss forecasting tool for re/insurers, which uses data analytics and in-house cat modelling expertise of Impact Forecasting. Research of historical natural catastrophe events and strengthening of the Catastrophe Insight Database. Regular and on-demand analyses of global catastrophe events

Latest reviews by Michal Lörinc
2023 Global Natural Catastrophes: Fatalityes, Economic & Insured Loss" class="attachment-csco-thumbnail size-csco-thumbnail wp-post-image" alt="2023 Global Natural Catastrophes: Fatality, Economic & Insured Loss">
2023 Global Natural Catastrophes: Fatality, Economic & Insured Loss
2023 saw multiple significant disaster events, which drove total year-to-date economic losses above $295 billion, approaching the 21st-century annual average of $310 billion
Natural Disaster Trends. Top 10 Costliest Economic & Insured Loss Events" class="attachment-csco-thumbnail size-csco-thumbnail wp-post-image" alt="Natural Disaster Trends. Top 10 Costliest Economic & Insured Loss Events (1900-2023)">
Natural Disaster Trends. Top 10 Costliest Economic & Insured Loss Events (1900-2023)
Most natural disaster databases show a significant decline in the number of annual global events prior to 1980. While the biggest natural catastrophe events are typically captured
Climate & Global Natural Catastrophe Insight: Economic & Insured Losses" class="attachment-csco-thumbnail size-csco-thumbnail wp-post-image" alt="Climate & Global Natural Catastrophe Insight: Economic & Insured Losses">
Climate & Global Natural Catastrophe Insight: Economic & Insured Losses
Global natural disasters in 2022 resulted in near-average economic losses totaling $313 bn. Half of losses occurred in the United States and were driven by Hurricane Ian