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
“Climate Risk” focuses on the analysis and discussion of how climate change impacts the insurance industry, businesses, and global economies. It explores the financial risks associated with extreme weather events, rising temperatures, and environmental changes. Topics include regulatory changes, risk management strategies, and the role of insurers in mitigating climate-related losses.
The category also covers innovations in climate risk modeling, disaster preparedness, and sustainability practices within the insurance sector. Insights from experts, data-driven analysis, and reports help insurers and stakeholders navigate the increasing complexities of climate risk, ensuring better resilience and adaptation strategies.
European insurers’ ratings will remain unaffected by the proposed capital surcharges on fossil fuel-related assets, according to EIOPA
Cyber incidents, changes in climate, and business interruption are the chief risk concerns among key marketplace segments in the insurance industry
EIOPA’s Insurance Risk Dashboard: European insurance sector’s risks remain stable at medium levels, with some vulnerabilities linked to market volatility and fluctuating real estate prices
Primary insurers have varying levels of exposure to climate risk, with the property and casualty insurance markets in the US and Japan identified as the most sensitive
Insurance alone cannot help protect the region from disruption caused by severe weather events brought by El Niño and La Niña
Forum for Insurance Transition to Net Zero (FIT), a new UN-led and convened structured dialogue and multistakeholder forum
In the insurance industry, understanding of the risks related to climate change is mostly concentrated in P&C business lines as well as investments
The global financial cost of natural catastrophes starting in 2024 was manageable for federal governments and the insurance industry
The insurance sector should engage with the developers of a fast-developing new technology that may be crucial to the renewable energy transition
Corporate risk radar delves into the risk landscape and has identified economic risk, people challenges, and increased regulatory and compliance burden
Aon’s work with Columbia University has revealed that under selected scenarios, U.S. hurricane losses would increase by at least 10% over 20 years
Climate change is an overarching global threat and a source of financial risk in the Insurance Sector, according to recent report, the United Nations
Climate risk has once again been the catalyst for insurance and reinsurance market change. Major losses caused by extreme weather events in recent years
The insurance industry has had to rethink its business strategies to prepare for more ambitious decarbonization initiatives across sectors
Insurers surveyed by the Deloitte Center for Financial Services remain fairly bullish when it comes to their growth prospects for 2022