Asia’s insurance sector has shown deep potential. Rising incomes, favourable demographic patterns and markets yet to be fully explored have made the region attractive to insurers and investors, both domestic and international. But the new decade has started on a challenging note. The impact of the COVID-19 outbreak has upended the insurance business, along with others, dramatically compounding the ill-effects of US-China trade tensions and a global economic slowdown.
Both online activity and cyber-attacks have increased since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to numerous sources. Public policymakers face myriad questions related to risk management and insurance, which have come to the fore as a result of these increases.
This roundtable discussion brings together leading public and private sector figures to address crucial intersections between climate risk, pandemic risk, and financial resilience. The triple crises of COVID-19, climate change and the global economic downturn have already exposed protection gaps more significant than have ever been quantifiable before. Despite the immense challenge, the world has also witnessed unprecedented mobilisation of emergency resources across both the developed and developing world.
Held only once every five years, The World Risk and Insurance Economics Congress (WRIEC), is a can’t miss industry-leading event representing a joint effort of the American Risk and Insurance Association (ARIA), Asia-Pacific Risk and Insurance Association (APRIA), the European Group of Risk and Insurance Economists (EGRIE) and The Geneva Association.
Secure your future today: Develop Carrier-OEM-supply chain collaboration, deliver seamless transportation solutions through connectivity and develop models that provide customer choice, safety and security Auto Insurance USA: The Virtual Summit (July 28-29).
On Thursday 16th July, the next TechTalk in the series – Regulating Innovation: The Moving Target of Insurtech – will feature an hour-long panel discussion with insurance experts Eric Nordman from NAIC, Les Williams from Risk Cooperative, CEO of Luftronix, Klaus Sonnenleit, Anouar Ouali Alami – founder and CEO of Anfa Square, and
In the past, Insurers have been able to get by on their ecosystems based on relationships and trust. Now these old operating foundations are threatened because 'business as usual' is currently on hold and will be different in the 'new normal.' Insurers are being forced to adopt digital working practices at speed, including work from home for their employees, while under operational pressure to serve their customers and protect their businesses for the future.
Thought Leadership Panel:
In recent years, with the in-depth development of insurance technology, the industry opportunities of insurance science and technology are gradually divided into two games. At present, scientific and technological innovation, one of the most important competitive elements in the asia-pacific financial and insurance field, is bound to become more intense and interesting.
Connected Insurance USA is bringing the leaders from across the insurance organization to seize the opportunity and become an agile, customer-centric and digitally transformed carrier.
Since the year 1700, 50 percent of the Fortune 500 companies have disappeared as they failed to stay relevant and competitive in the digital economy.
The time’s up for siloed thinking and siloed structures. Outdated products and clunky service are no longer acceptable.
The Future of Insurance Canada (Nov 3-4, Online) is where CEOs and C-level executives come together to redefine the future of insurance as we know it.