InsuranceERM rounds up the latest risk and capital appointments in the insurance industry
Practitioners warn Queensland's proposal may add complexity to system
UK insurer reveals plans to become carbon neutral by 2040
The awards feature 27 categories and the deadline for entries is 9 April
Geneva Association task force releases a framework to help insurers tackle climate risk
The awards recognise the best in the UK and Europe's insurance risk management sector
US insurers showing increased interest since pandemic, but few options as of now, says Verisk
Cat modelling chief Karen Clark says similar events could reasonably occur in future
UK's future monarch concerned about climate coverage gap
2020 profit is 20 times lower than 2019
Consumers in high-risk districts are facing unaffordable premiums for property cover - a situation that some blame on insurers' increasingly detailed pricing methods. But insurers argue that address-level pricing allows them to close protection gaps. David Walker reports
Politicians and civil society tend to blame insurers for widening protection gaps. But insurers say governments and regulators must share responsibility. So what can be done to solve what all regard as a growing problem? Christopher Cundy reports from Eiopa's 10th anniversary conference
Re/insurers in the US could face a 20% increase in hurricane-related property losses because of climate change. But that's just the average. In certain regions, the losses might be several times higher by 2050, as AIR Worldwide's Peter Sousounis explains to Christopher Cundy
This year will be remembered for the having the largest number of tropical storms, but it has been a relatively lucky season without serious losses. For insurers and risk modellers, the long-term impact may be the advances in technology forced upon them by the pandemic, as Paul Walsh reports
The head of Willis Towers Watson's Climate and Resilience Hub has been on a major hiring spree. He talks to Cintia Cheong about how interest in climate risk has surged and why insurers are demanding advice and analytical tools
Actuaries can play important roles in helping to address the challenges of climate-related risks, according to the International Actuarial Association. Ronan McCaughey reports