A new Swiss Re Institute study reveals that proactive flood preparedness, from resilient infrastructure to policy measures, could substantially reduce economic losses, protecting both insurers and policyholders. The research highlights cost-effective flood adaptation methods and the potential for public-private partnerships in climate adaptation efforts.

A Geneva Association survey finds a growing insurance gap among Gen Z, migrants, and low-income earners in developed nations. This gap reflects affordability concerns and a need for tailored, accessible policies to boost financial resilience across underserved demographics.

As cyber threats evolve, outdated security service edge (SSE) solutions may fail to provide the protection, performance, and cost-efficiency modern businesses need. Here are the top indicators that your SSE platform might need an upgrade to stay effective.

Early November storms, including tornadoes, flooding, and wildfires, caused extensive damage across multiple states, leaving insurers facing substantial losses and highlighting the rising frequency of severe weather events across the US.

A Brooklyn man faces multiple charges after allegedly staging a car accident on the Belt Parkway, an event captured on dash cam that went viral on social media. Authorities say the incident endangered lives and remains under investigation for additional suspects.

In a new study, 35% of parents admit to "fronting" on car insurance policies for young drivers to save on rising premiums. Although common, fronting is illegal and can result in fines, policy cancellation, or criminal charges.

The Washington Department of Labor & Industries is imposing over $126,000 in fines on Fox Lumber Sales following an inspection that found excessive sawdust buildup, fire hazards, and unprotected machinery. The company, which has experienced two fires since opening, is appealing the fines.

Volkswagen is recalling over 114,000 Beetle and Passat vehicles across the U.S. due to a defect that may cause driver-side airbags to explode. The NHTSA cites long-term exposure to heat and humidity as a risk factor.

As Hurricane Milton hit Florida, resilience-focused communities like Babcock Ranch and Hunters Point emerged unscathed, showcasing how disaster preparedness measures protect homes and reduce long-term costs, even amid costly initial investments.

Embedded insurance is reshaping the insurance industry, bringing coverage to consumers through everyday transactions and bridging the protection gap. With innovations in auto and mobility sectors, this approach aims to reach underserved customers, offering tailored solutions seamlessly integrated into purchases.

Ahead of the 2024 hurricane season, St. Petersburg reduced Tropicana Field’s wind and flood coverage from $100 million to $25 million, exposing the city to significant risk. After Hurricane Milton destroyed the stadium’s roof, officials now face uncertainties about potential coverage shortfalls.

The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) will allow policyholders to pay flood insurance premiums monthly starting December 31, aiming to ease financial pressure on households and broaden access to flood coverage.

In 2024, hurricanes have left an estimated 347,000 vehicles with flood damage across the U.S., CARFAX reports. Experts caution that many may be resold, potentially concealing dangerous and costly water damage.

California faces a severe shortage of wildfire firefighters, as low pay, mental strain, and challenging conditions drive workers away. Could the insurance industry help ease the burden on those protecting at-risk properties?

The 2024 Global Insurance Report explores key shifts in the insurance sector, including market volatility, regulatory risks, low-carbon investments, and expanding private market exposure across various regions.