Collegiate Education in Risk Management and Insurance Globally: Past, Present and Future
Insurance Economics No. 71
News from EGRIE: Letter from the President
From the Insurance Economics Newsletter No. 71: Letter from Mark Browne, President of the European Group of Risk and Insurance Economists.
The Australian Insurance Market: Key Changes Since 2011
Insurance and Finance No.13 - Rob Whelan describes the Australian general insurance market as a place for innovation in providing availability and affordability in the face of major catastrophes.
Managing Interest Rate Risk in a Changing Regulatory Environment
Insurance and Finance No.13 - Age Lindenbergh discusses the implications of inconsistencies in accounting standards and regulatory change in the face of an uncertain interest rate outlook.
ComFrame - Quo Vadis?
Insurance and Finance No.13 - This article is the most current update regarding the work of the IAIS on initiatives regarding capital structure of insurers, whether G-SII or IAIGs.
The "Resolvability" of a Major Insurer
Insurance and Finance No.13 - Peter G. Gallanis, an expert on life insurers' insolvencies in the U.S. during the recent financial crisis, regards the period as a real-life experiment in the extreme stress analysis.
Asia Insurance Review: Spreading the Load - The Past, Present and Future of Catastrophe Bonds
CAT bonds have many benefits. For insurers and reinsurers, they offer the opportunity for carriers to make better use of their capital and increasing returns.
Geneva Association Interview with Mike Wilkins, Managing Director and CEO, Insurance Australia Group (IAG)
Insurance and Finance No.13 - Mike Wilkins presents the strength and the forward-looking initiatives of IAG.
Stability, Sustainability, Markets and Regulation in Insurance
Insurance and Finance No.13 - In this editorial, Etti Baranoff highlights the common thread of stability and sustainability evident in the industry as well as some areas that could threaten the status quo.
The Climate Risk Statement of The Geneva Association
The Geneva Association's Climate Risk Statement is a set of guiding principles on the substantial role insurance can play in global efforts to tackle climate-related risks.
The statement was signed by 66 Chief Executives of the world's leading insurers at The Geneva Association's General Assembly in Toronto, Canada, on 16 May 2014.
Read the Press Release: Leading insurance CEOs Confirm The Geneva Association's Climate Risk Statement
