Cyber attacks and data breaches remains the number one risk across Asia. However, in 2025 "Increasing Competition" and "Exchange Rate Fluctuation" have risen sharply, reflecting the region's dynamic markets and heightened exposure to global financial volatility according to a new survey by Aon.
A new report by the International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) examines the potential financial stability implications of natural catastrophe insurance protection gaps.
Profitability in the Saudi insurance market has been volatile over time, with competitive pressures driving frequent changes in the pricing cycle, said Moody's Ratings.
Insurers could see growing interest in financial lines and cyber policies with social-engineering and crime extensions in the Philippines, after Filipino companies reported fraud losses of about ?HP4tn ($71.43bn).
The 20th Gulf Insurance Forum (GIF) concluded with a series of strategic recommendations for insurers and reinsurers across the GCC, underscoring the need to keep pace with fast-evolving regional and global developments.
Insurers are preparing for another year of economic uncertainty, with inflation once again emerging as a leading macroeconomic concern, according to BlackRock's 14th annual "Global Insurance Report".
In today's complex economy and volatile marine cargo market, traditional insurance often falls short in managing trade disruptions and exposures, according to a blog by Aon South Africa. Even in a buyer-friendly environment, where insurers compete aggressively, carriers remain cautious, limiting volatility by offering smaller lines while chasing growth in riskier segments.
The South Korean government will begin subsidising malpractice insurance premiums for doctors working in critical but increasingly underserved medical specialties, reported the Korea Bizwire.
UK-based flood science specialist JBA Risk Management will open its first office in India in November 2025.
Australian companies risk falling behind their global competitors in harnessing the benefits of AI unless they urgently bring more tech professionals into senior management roles according to a new paper published by the Actuaries Institute of Australia.