Climate Change Risk Assessment for the Insurance Industry | Webinar recording
The Geneva Association is stepping up the insurance industry’s global collaboration on climate risk assessment and scenario analysis with a task force of leading experts from the world’s largest insurers, representing the companies of The Geneva Association’s insurance CEO members.
Press Release: Global insurers unite to tackle climate risk with launch of Geneva Association Task Force
- The Geneva Association has mobilised experts from 17 of the world’s largest P&C and life insurers*, representing the companies of its CEO members, to develop and hone climate risk assessment methodologies and tools for the insurance industry.
- The first report of the task force presents an integrated decision-making framework for climate risk assessment that considers four dimensions: 1) business line (P&C versus
Climate Change Risk Assessment for the Insurance Industry
This first report by the Geneva Association Task Force on Climate Change Risk Assessment for the Insurance Industry offers a decision-making framework for climate risk assessment and scenario analysis for P&C and life re/insurers. The analysis considers all physical and transition climate change risks for the liability and asset sides of the balance sheet, by line of business and over distinct time horizons and serves as a foundation for the Task Force’s work to drive future developments in this space.
Social Inflation: Navigating the evolving claims environment | Recording
We kicked off our #RiskConversations in 2021 on 25 January, with a look at our report on the latest episode of social inflation.
The discussion explored
- how social inflation is affecting #insurers and what they can do to mitigate its impacts,
- the link between levels of #inequality and trial outcomes in the U.S.,
- the prevalence of social inflation in other jurisdictions.
Presenters:
Digital Health: Is the euphoria justified? | Webinar recording
Presenters in this #RiskConversations webinar, held 11 December 2020, discussed the findings of The Geneva Association’s report, Digital Health: Is the euphoria justified?, from the practitioner and academic perspective, focusing on the following questions: