Natural Catastrophes Will Break Several Insured Losses Records
Natural catastrophes will once again break several insured loss records in 2023. A high number of low-to-medium-severity events will aggregate to insured losses
Natural catastrophes will once again break several insured loss records in 2023. A high number of low-to-medium-severity events will aggregate to insured losses
US P&C insurance industry continued to generate significant underwriting losses in 2024 despite strong premium growth
Moody’s RMS overview of North Atlantic seasonal activity forecasts and summarized the key oceanic and meteorological drivers behind the predictions
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
U.S. property catastrophe reinsurance rates rose by as much as 50% at a key July renewal date, with states such as California and Florida increasingly hit
Catastrophes and natural disasters in the Asia Pacific (APAC) region amounted to a total economic loss of $80 bn. A substantial protection gap of 86%
Insured losses from major natural catastrophes in the second quarter of 2023 are estimated to be less than $10 bn, in H1 totaled $23 bn
The current environment is complex: inflation has stayed higher for longer than expected, natural catastrophes cause increased losses
Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund plays a vital role in Florida’s property-insurance system as it provides relatively low-cost reinsurance
The P&C insurance industry has experienced challenges in recent years due, in large part, to increases in the frequency and severity of natural catastrophes
The past year and half have seen major changes in the global Reinsurance Property Catastrophe (CAT) market
Re/Insurers poorly prepared for the increased loss frequency and intensity wrought by flooding and climate change as this year’s North Atlantic hurricane season
Political Violence (Re)Insurance Risks are escalating as the world navigates a succession of crises. Economic and geopolitical shocks have dominated agendas
Q1 severe weather insured losses should come in at a range of $7 bn to $9.5 bn of insured severe thunderstorm storm losses from hail
Policyholders should contact their insurer to obtain the assistance they need. Many claims-filing services are available via either a mobile app or online
Property reinsurance rates rose significantly at the renewals. The losses from Hurricane Ian last year were a contributory factor
The natural disasters demonstrate that economic factors, in the last two years augmented by inflation, are the main driver of elevated insured losses from natural catastrophes
ILS plays a key role in allowing catastrophe risk to be transferred from the commercial insurance market to investors, providing additional (re)insurance capacity
While there was sufficient capacity to meet the reinsurance needs of cedants at 1.1, it is also true that the amount of reinsurance capital being deployed was diminished in 2022
Climate change is taking an increasing toll. The natural disaster figures are dominated by events that are more intense or are occurring more frequently
The world saw another year of impactful natural catastrophe events that once again emphasized the need to better account for the growing risks that hazards bring
The most challenging January 1 renewal in a generation as the reinsurance market underwent a fundamental shift in pricing and risk appetite
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
Natural and man-made disasters resulted in global economic losses of $280 bn. Insurance covered $119 bn economic losses
Emerging capabilities including telematics, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and automation have transformed nearly every aspect of the insurance value chain
2022 is the second consecutive year in which the estimated insured losses total more than USD 100 billion
Even as countries across the globe grapple with climate change, alternate risk transfer mechanisms like parametric solutions are emerging as the best option
Weather-related Events drove economic losses of $65 bn, which is down on last year’s $105 bn, with insured losses staying roughly the same at approximately $34 bn
In the 2022-2023 were highly active in many territories around the world. Natural hazard events occurred in Europe, Australia and USA
Insured natural catastrophe losses for 2021 are estimated at between $105 billion and $120 billion, according to several sources, making it the third highest natural catastrophe loss