Imagine a world where a single click can cost a business millions. In 2025, this isn’t a far-fetched scenario but a chilling reality, as cybercriminals have already inflicted $16 billion in losses on companies worldwide, according to recent FBI Internet Crime Reports. This staggering figure,
I’m thrilled to sit down with Simon Glairy, a leading voice in marine insurance and Insurtech, whose expertise in risk management and AI-driven risk assessment has shaped innovative approaches in the industry. With global premiums reaching record highs and challenges like climate change,
Policymakers, insurers, and families keep returning to a deceptively simple question that shapes budgets, benefits, and business models across the region: do Latin American constitutions actually require residents to buy health insurance, or do they merely set rights and leave the hard rules to
A five-year fight over hurricane damage at a Pensacola waterfront property reached a new pitch as a Florida property owners association accused a quartet of surplus lines carriers of turning a straightforward storm loss into a slog of shifting theories, procedural stalemates, and late-stage course
Why This Market Turn Matters Now Boards are seeing premium budgets shrink even as questionnaires lengthen and control expectations intensify, a paradox that signals a more mature cyber insurance market where price relief coexists with rigorous selection. The current setup rewards clarity:
In a world increasingly driven by digital connectivity, small and mid-sized businesses (SMBs) face a silent but devastating threat: cyberattacks that can cripple operations in mere hours, leaving them teetering on the edge of collapse. Picture a family-owned retailer, thriving online, suddenly hit
