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Reinsurance
19 October 2026 Reinsurer nervous over casualty sidecars, can’t see how to model risk.
Baden-Baden Today
Latest Insurance & Reinsurance Features
For workers’ compensation claims professionals and small-commercial underwriters, some of the most important changes brought by artificial intelligence may not be about replacing people at all. They are about changing what people spend their time doing – and, in turn, how they learn the insurance business.
Buying cyber insurance increasingly means buying resilience. Panellists explore how carriers are helping clients prevent, respond to and recover from attacks.
Generalised threat fear has cooled since last year, while AI now determines both why clients buy cover and what underwriters ask them.
For three years, cyber policies excluded state-backed attacks. Now insurers are writing the cover again as threats escalate, testing whether a once-uninsurable risk can be priced.
Welcome to Intelligent Insurer’s second Leaders in Parametric publication.
While advances in technology and data quality grab the headlines, industry leaders emphasise that progress, or lack of it, ultimately hangs on the humans in the equation.
Augment Risk’s CEO explains how a focus on capital, rather than conventional broking, is shaping strategy and client relationships in a changing market.
Latest Risk Management Features
Welcome to Intelligent Insurer’s Cyber Report 2026. Explore the trends, challenges and opportunities shaping one of insurance’s fastest-moving markets.
Underwriters are bracing for a surge in AI-enabled fraud and deepfakes while pivoting their growth strategies toward smaller, under-penetrated businesses.
A year after respondents called systemic risk the industry’s ultimate stress test, their biggest concern is whether a soft market is underpricing risk.
More than half of people worldwide have already been hit by a cyber attack in their private lives, says a new report by Munich Re.
Latest ART & ILS Features
Parametric products, along with all traditional insurance offerings, will be traded entirely differently in the coming years, and the resulting landscape could surprise and excite.
Parametric cover should be considered at the start of a placement. Leaving it until last could mean missed opportunities to improve capital efficiency and risk transfer.
Three industry leaders from contrasting backgrounds outline the principal tasks ahead in order to ensure parametrics cement and augment their place in the broader risk landscape.
Senior leaders point to the need to simplify and focus the message to move the sector to the next level.
More News
Reinsurance
19 October 2026 Artur Klinger and Marco Schiattone of Everest Reinsurance discuss how emerging risks, evolving capital needs and regulatory change are creating new opportunities for growth.
Technology
19 October 2026 Opening the books to reinsurers gives them comfort ahead of 1/1, says broker.
Reinsurance
19 October 2026 As non-peak perils reshape loss patterns, cedants and reinsurers need a better balance between what is retained and transferred, argues MS Reinsurance’s David Raich.
Reinsurance
19 October 2026 Too much capacity chasing a finite amount of premium, cautions Bird.
Reinsurance
19 October 2026 As insurers navigate interconnected risks and alternative capital sources, Swiss Re sees a growing role for structured reinsurance in addressing complex client needs. Kaspar Müller explains what is driving the shift.
Reinsurance
19 October 2026 Casualty reinsurance rates to hold firm despite rising capacity and growing demand for structured solutions.
Reinsurance
19 October 2026 As re/insurers explore AI’s potential beyond automation, Fernando Villar of mea Platform challenges the industry to rethink the opportunities it is missing and the operating model holding it back.
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