2025 Hurricane Season: Will Losses Re-Firm Reinsurance Pricing or Just Test Market Resilience?
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.
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.
In today’s increasingly concentrated reinsurance market, the question is no longer whether companies should evolve—but how.
For decades, property markets in areas outside traditional hurricane zones were thought to be relatively immune to major storm-related disruptions.
In today’s rapidly evolving environment, the insurance industry faces a multitude of emerging risks—from cyber threats and climate change to geopolitical instability and technological advancements.
The global reinsurance sector is in the midst of a significant shift as we move through 2025. With rising economic volatility, climate-related risks, and technological disruptions, regulators across the world are intensifying oversight of the insurance and reinsurance sectors.
In 2025, the reinsurance landscape is undergoing significant transformations, compelling insurers to reassess their partnerships and prioritize financially robust counterparties.
The reinsurance industry is at a pivotal juncture, with artificial intelligence (AI) emerging as a transformative force.
The reinsurance industry is on the brink of a technological shift, with Generative AI (GenAI) poised to deliver real, tangible value in 2025.
The global reinsurance industry is bracing for a transformative year following the devastating California wildfires. With insured catastrophe losses potentially exceeding $200 billion in 2025—a record-breaking figure—reinsurers are facing both heightened risks and increased opportunities.