H1 2024 Global Natural Catastrophe Statistics: Economic & Insurance Losses
1H 2024 saw multiple notable natural catastrophe events, which drove total year-to-date economic losses above at least $117 bn
“Economic Loss” focuses on the financial impacts resulting from various events or circumstances. It examines how different types of economic losses affect businesses, individuals, and industries. This category includes discussions on direct financial losses, such as damage to property, and indirect losses, such as lost revenue or increased operational costs.
The analysis often involves exploring insurance claims, risk management strategies, and the broader economic implications of financial setbacks. By reviewing these aspects, Beinsure provides insights into managing and mitigating economic risks, helping stakeholders understand and prepare for potential financial challenges.
1H 2024 saw multiple notable natural catastrophe events, which drove total year-to-date economic losses above at least $117 bn
Insured losses from Hurricane Berylcould have surged if the Category 1 hurricane had struck a densely populated Texas city like Corpus Christi or Galveston
Climate change will have a larger impact on economic losses in the future, according to Swiss Re Institute. A new analysis of 36 countries ranks
The extreme event solutions business unit of Verisk estimates industry insured losses due to wind from Winter Storm Ciarán will range between EUR 800 mn and EUR 1.3 bn
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
When considering weather-related catastrophes, few perils have generated as many column inches in recent months as severe convective storms (SCS)
Global natural disasters resulted in near-average economic losses totaling $313 bn. Half of losses occurred in the United States and were driven by Hurricane Ian