Shutterstock.com_412682761/Cammie Czuchnicki_150536375/Nomad_Soul_1959253426/Brian Gailey Photography

17 July 2025Insurance

US-driven H1 cat losses could mean regional variances in pricing

Elevated losses from wildfires and severe convective storms (SCS) meant the US accounted for a remarkable 92% of all insured losses stemming from weather or climate related perils in H1 2025. That could stymie further softening in the US in the short term – but it would still take a very big loss to move the market in a meaningful way, given the abundance of capital available.

Already registered?

Login to your account

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Convex Q3 premiums surge 19.7%, but underwriting profit takes a hit

13 November 2026 A 13.4-point combined ratio jump shows a Q3 hit across all key loss and cost metrics.

Social inflation adds up to $337bn to US liability losses, Triple-I finds

13 November 2026 Surging claim severity outpaces economic trends, pressuring reserves and rates.

Exclusive: Marine war rates surge up to 50-fold on wider pricing pressure

13 November 2026 Specialist underwriting requirements are limiting competition: Pelagos.

More articles

Losses from Microsoft outage could be as high as $500m: Morningstar DBRS

Convex Q3 premiums surge 19.7%, but underwriting profit takes a hit

Social inflation adds up to $337bn to US liability losses, Triple-I finds

Captives are ‘cool’ says Aon’s captive leader for EMEA

Exclusive: Marine war rates surge up to 50-fold on wider pricing pressure

Reinsurance premiums down Q3 on property rate, casualty caution

Aviva Syndicates drags insurer’s 9M commercial lines performance

Generali posts 12% increase in nine-month net income, margins slip

Copyright © intelligentinsurer.com 2024 | Headless Content Management with Blaze