While climate discussions often focus on the indirect effects of rising temperatures, such as intensifying hurricanes and wildfires, some innovators think we can write insurance covering the direct effects on people and property.
ITL Editor-in-Chief Paul Carroll talks with Jordan Clark, a senior policy associate at Duke University, about his research into how the industry might insure against heat.
Even taking the low estimate for losses and high estimate for insurance coverage, we still face $200 billion in uninsured losses from Hurricane Helene. We need to talk.
Hurricanes used to lose most of their power before making it as far inland as western North Carolina. But Helene wreaked havoc there. Future hurricanes may, too.
Here are six strategic steps carriers can take to better prepare for handling auto claims following severe weather, such as the recent Hurricane Helene.
If an insurer is evaluating risk for properties along a Florida coastline, a discrepancy of as little as 50 to 100 feet matters during hurricane season.