Displaying 1 - 18 of 18
1
Article
Insurers can be 'catalysts' in tackling climate and nature crises, a new report argues.
2
Article
Severe thunderstorms account for up to 70 percent of $50 billion in natural catastrophe losses in the first half of 2023, Swiss Re Institute estimates.
by Stuart Stone
3
Article
Homeowners’ insurance is the latest climate casualty. Could business coverage be next?
by Joel Makower
4
Article
A new study predicts that the nature-based carbon market could present a $1.3 billion opportunity for the insurance industry.
by James Murray
5
Article
Proponents welcome proposal, but call for insurers to end coverage for carbon-intensive fossil fuel projects soon.
6
Article
These proactive measures can turn months of rebuilding and waiting on insurance payouts into days. Here's how.
by Bev Adams
7
Report
Insights from the real world: How businesses are tackling climate change and what they’ve learned along the way.
Better and more sustainable energy
by NRG Energy
8
Webcast
Join us and discover the findings of research conducted by NRG Energy and GreenBiz Group, examining key plans and actions businesses are taking to address
9
Article
With events such as the recurring California wildfires and mudslides, hurricanes Harvey and Maria and Typhoon Hagibis, which have had catastrophic human and economic costs, it is perhaps unsurprising that governments, regulators and investors have started to ask companies to disclose their climate risks, including physical risk.
by Lauren Smart
10
Article
Maximizing uptake of market-based insurance among communities in fire-prone areas will be vital to prevent future destruction.
by Rob Bailey
11
Article
A new report considers disclosures by more than 1,600 companies. The findings were fascinating, unsettling and inspiring.
12
Article
New payout triggers, alongside new policy types and coverage related to the complex transition many industries face.
by Jen Boynton
13
Article
Sponsored: How much should advisors charge for navigating the RE procurement process?
14
Article
Local governments are moving proactively to protect human health, and more businesses are opting for insurance that covers violations.
by Arthur Lu
15
Article
Munich Re, Swiss Re, Liberty Mutual, Nationwide, Prudential, Travelers and the Hartford are found to give high-quality assessment of climate risks. But most insurers do not.
16
Article
3 reasons why insurance won't be able to pay for climate change disasters.
17
Article
Microinsurance holds promise to protect the world's poorest from the impacts of climate change while providing new business opportunities.
by Mike Hower
18
Article
Companies are facing losses from severe storms, floods, droughts, hurricanes and wildfires. Can the insurance industry do anything to change that?
by Joel Makower