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Climate-related risk

“Climate-related Risk” focuses on the financial and operational impacts of climate change on the insurance and risk management sectors. It covers topics such as the increasing frequency and severity of extreme weather events, regulatory responses, and how insurers assess, price, and manage these risks. The category examines strategies to mitigate climate risk, including risk modeling, resilience planning, and sustainable investment. Additionally, it highlights the role of climate data in underwriting decisions and the integration of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors into corporate strategies. This section serves as a resource for insurers, risk professionals, and business leaders looking to stay informed on evolving climate-related challenges.

Marine Insurers Face Rising Claims & Planning Rate Hikes for 2025
Marine Insurers Face Rising Claims & Planning Rate Hikes for 2025
Marine mutual insurers and P&I Clubs are planning rate hikes for 2025, driven by rising claims and inflation pressures. Marine mutuals are under growing pressure
Flood Risk Creates Credit Challenges for Eastern & Southern US Insurers
Flood Risk Creates Credit Challenges for Eastern & Southern US Insurers
Hurricane Helene’s recent destruction underscores the rising flood risk impacting local economies and tax bases in the Eastern and Southern United States
APRA’s Proposed Reinsurance Reforms: Impact on Australian Insurers’ Credit Profiles
APRA’s Proposed Reinsurance Reforms: Impact on Australian Insurers’ Credit Profiles
Changes to reinsurance-related capital requirements proposed by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority strengthen Australian general insurers’ credit profiles
EIOPA’s Fossil Fuel Proposals Pose Minimal Impact on European Insurers’ Ratings
EIOPA’s Fossil Fuel Proposals Pose Minimal Impact on European Insurers’ Ratings
European insurers' ratings will remain unaffected by the proposed capital surcharges on fossil fuel-related assets, according to EIOPA