Leading mental health experts and mental health groups in Australia have joined hands with the country's insurance industry to draw attention to the burgeoning problem of mental health in the country.
Even as increasing number of Hong Kong residents seek healthcare services on the Chinese mainland, the information gaps and the high costs due to the lack of insurance coverage continue to be major deterrents according to a new study published by the University of Hong Kong (HKU).
Nearly 30% of Indonesians say that they engage more with their insurance policies when loyalty programmes are offered according to a new survey by FWD Insurance.
New Zealand's Natural Hazards Commission Toka Tu Ake (NHC) has reminded country's homeowners that the national natural hazards insurance scheme offers only partial coverage for land damage, not full protection.
Insurers in Australia and New Zealand demand a higher-than-average number of solutions from their clients to qualify for cyber insurance coverage according to a new survey by cyber security company Arctic Wolf.
Air pollution significantly increases the likelihood of the Chinese population purchasing commercial insurance according to a new study published in an August 2025 issue of the science and research website www.sciencedirect.com.
Taiwan is set to become a super-aged society by the end of 2025. The government plans to strengthen the three major pillars of health in ageing societies (as defined by WHO) in the hope of making the country a global model for ageing nations.
In New Zealand keeping insurance accessible is a key consideration as the government reviews the Natural Hazards Commission (NHC) levy amid ongoing cost-of-living pressures for Kiwis.
In South Korea short-term small coverage insurance, like travel insurance, golf insurance and pet insurance, are becoming more popular, especially in the 20-39-year age group. This popularity is driven by low premiums and simple, mobile-mediated subscription processes.
More than 90% of adjusted health insurance and takaful health policies have seen premium increases of less than 10% according to information provided by country's ministry of finance in a written reply posted on the government Dewan Rakyat portal.