ZURICH, 2 October 2025 – Businesses worldwide are rapidly embedding Generative AI (Gen AI) into products, services and internal operations. While this brings significant opportunities for innovation and efficiency, it also introduces new and complex risks – from defective outputs and copyright infringement to cybersecurity vulnerabilities.
The chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) risk landscape is changing. Evolving technologies, new malicious actors, and deteriorating global safeguards all contribute to the increasing likelihood and potential impact of CBRN malicious events.
This joint report of the Geneva Association and International Forum of Terrorism Risk (Re)Insurance Pools (IFTRIP) assesses recent shifts in the CBRN risk landscape and how existing re/insurance and national pool arrangements can manage these threats.
As digital technologies reshape industries globally, insurance is undergoing its own transformation. From advanced data analytics to AI, these innovations are revolutionising risk assessment, underwriting, claims management, and the customer experience. But they also raise complex legal, economic, and ethical questions.
Life insurers are constantly devising ways to update their products and customer i
How do insurers approach underwriting in the sharing economy space?
Employer-funded pensions, known as defined-benefit pension plans, have long been o
The Geneva Association’s Global Ageing Conference is held against the backdrop of
