Casualty

The coronavirus COVID-19 has gained attention but it’s important to also note its impact on business disruption and its implications.

Verisk Perspectives provides insights into climate change, cybersecurity, 5G technology, and cannabis.

The casualty insurance landscape is constantly evolving as new risks assume greater prominence and new insurance products are developed to help organizations mitigate those emerging risks.

In this post we discuss how, with an initial focus on the product side, the team at Arium analyzed systemic factors that could affect the marijuana industry to quantify marijuana-related liability losses.

The size of the marijuana market is growing as about 20% of the U.S. now lives in a marijuana-regulated state. What does this mean for liability insurance?

Over the past few years, there has been increased attention focused on football-related concussions and other head injuries, both at professional and non-professional levels.

Read about the losses and liabilities facing particular drug companies in the shadow of the opioid crisis.

Listen to a podcast discussing how scenario-based modeling can be used to proactively account for the risks related to systematic and sudden trigger casualty occurrences.

The insurance impact of hurricanes Harvey and Irma—and similar events—could extend beyond property and result in significant casualty losses; this presents an ongoing challenge to the insurance industry.

If you are like most (re)insurers, you likely write an equivalent amount—or perhaps even more—casualty insurance premiums than property insurance premiums. Logically you need to ask yourself, why are you investing so unevenly in analytics across both sides of your business?