Market research from Allianz Commercial projects that $7tn will be spent on data centres over the next five years, heightening exposures and introducing new risks for companies and insurers.
Four main themes will be discussed at the Global Insurance Conference & Exhibition ingate, set to be held in Riyadh on 10-12 November.
Tech giant Microsoft has fixed vulnerabilities discovered by Check Point Research in its Teams platform, which is used by 320m people monthly.
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.
Insurers may see greater demand for cyber insurance coverage as AI-driven mobile attacks rise. According to the Verizon 2025 Mobile Security Index (MSI), 85% of organisations reported an increase in mobile attacks, as more employees use generative AI (genAI) tools for work.
Insurance companies and intermediaries in Morocco are entering an unprecedented era, according to the National Federation of Insurance Agents and Brokers in Morocco (FNACAM).
AI has become a common technology in the insurance industry, with a focus on claims processing, according to a new report by Sollers Consulting. However, there are significant differences between companies in their preparedness to deploy AI. The business and IT consulting firm conducted in-depth interviews with leading representatives from 35 insurance companies in five regions across Europe and North America.
Tokio Marine Kiln (TMK), a leading specialist insurer, has launched Enterprise Ctrl, a comprehensive enterprise errors and omissions (E&O) insurance solution that enhances the recently launched TMK Cyber Ctrl+ suite.
Singtel, in partnership with Enterprise Singapore (EnterpriseSG) and the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA) has launched the Singtel Cyber Protect Programme, a strategic public-private collaboration to bolster the cyber resilience of Singapore's small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
Small businesses in Australia are paying up to 30% more for their insurance premiums because of taxes and levies imposed by state and territory governments according to a new report by the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ACCI).