Archive

  • More flood insurance cover for hurricane Ida than Harvey

    03 September 2021

    CoreLogic's Tom Larsen says the increase in insurance coverage is "very encouraging".

  • Home insurers urged to adopt more technology for claims reduction

    25 August 2021

    CoreLogic's Pascal Begin says home insurers are focused on reacting - instead of risk prevention

  • Catastrophe modellers are red hot on climate

    09 July 2021

    InsuranceERM's annual roundup of developments among catastrophe modellers and platform providers finds one overwhelming theme: the need to provide insurers with better ways to understand the impact of climate change on risk. Cintia Cheong, Christopher Cundy, Ronan McCaughey and Paul Walsh report

  • No room for complacency in 2021 Atlantic hurricane season

    31 May 2021

    Forecasters have predicted another "above-normal" hurricane season, although not as bad as 2020. But as the season gets underway, insurers and catastrophe modellers have stressed there is no place for complacency. Paul Walsh reports

  • CoreLogic stresses need for flexible cat risk modelling

    27 May 2021

    Updates to hurricane and wildfire models planned

  • AIR Worldwide forecasts up to $3bn insured losses from hurricane Delta

    14 October 2020

    Damage exacerbated due to Delta following hurricane Laura

  • Catastrophe risk modelling: platforms and models update

    09 June 2020

    InsuranceERM's round-up of developments at model vendors and platform providers AIR Worldwide, Impact Forecasting, Oasis LMF, RMS, Guy Carpenter, WTW, JBA, Nasdaq, KCC, ARA, Combus, CoreLogic, ERN and Fathom

  • Storm surge and pandemic evacuation threatens 7.4m US homes

    29 May 2020

    CoreLogic estimates $1.8trn reconstruction costs for at-risk homes

  • Nasdaq ModEx signs CoreLogic to provide US earthquake model

    18 June 2019

    Third US cat model on Nasdaq’s multi-vendor cat platform

  • US flood insurance: new model, new hope?

    04 April 2019

    The federal flood insurance system has been setting milestones in mismanagement since it was introduced in 1968. Will a new risk model and other guidance improve the situation, and allow private insurers to participate? Sarfraz Thind reports