The insurance industry is in a state of transformation. Shifting economic conditions, rising loss trends, and tightening margins are pushing carriers to explore new ways to deploy and access capital.
The global financial landscape continues to challenge investors with volatility, uneven growth, and shifting risk appetites.
The reinsurance industry continues to navigate a dynamic marketplace shaped by evolving pricing, shifting risk appetites, and capital market pressures.
The reinsurance sector is entering a new phase of evolution in 2025. After two years of robust profitability, strong pricing, and disciplined underwriting, early signs of softening are beginning to appear.
The US life and annuity (L&A) industry is leaning on reinsurance like never before. Reinsurance leverage has surged over 300% at year-end 2024, a level that would have seemed unthinkable a decade ago.
The reinsurance industry has always been cyclical, alternating between periods of tightening and softening market conditions.
The reinsurance industry is undergoing a transformation — and at the heart of it lies a quiet revolution: the expansion of insurance-linked securities (ILS) into casualty lines.
The 2025 mid-year reinsurance renewals have demonstrated a continuing evolution in market dynamics, marked by improved pricing, heightened competition, and an encouraging increase in available capacity.
In the wake of Hurricane Ian’s massive impact three years ago, the reinsurance industry entered one of its most hardened pricing cycles in recent memory.
The U.S. reinsurance market in 2025 is undergoing one of its most dynamic evolutions in recent memory. At the heart of this shift lies the increased adoption of catastrophe bonds (cat bonds) and insurance-linked securities (ILS)—instruments that have gone from niche alternatives to foundational components of reinsurance programs.