Industry exposure databases provide counts of all insurable properties and their replacement values, and serve as the foundation for all modeled industry loss estimates
The last ten Novembers saw a total of 17 PCS catastrophe designations, which consisted of ten wind and thunderstorm events, three wildland fires, three winter storms, and one earthquake.
With newly available claims data and computational techniques, AIR has calibrated the financial engine of our catastrophe models to accurately represent loss accumulation
Large loss claims can be streamlined by AI and automation, but needs the emotional intelligence brought to claims resolution by the handler and the insurer.
In the last ten years, there’s been 32 PCS catastrophe events in October, including 20 wind and thunderstorm events, four hurricanes, five wildland fires, two tropical storms, and one winter storm.
The future of claims is about elevating the customer experience, and insurers that aggressively pursue digital enablement today will be primed to excel tomorrow.
Today, we can examine insurance trends that are likely to continue post-COVID-19. Here are some key takeaways for insurers as a new chapter unfolds across the industry.
The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season is still expected to be a busy one, despite a brief lull in activity after a fast start in May and June. Although the hurricane season officially started on June 1, the formation of tropical cyclones is possible at any time, as shown by the formations of tropical storms Arthur and Bertha on May 16 and 27 respectively.
Last year tied for the second most active July in PCS® history, with seven designated catastrophes, including five wind and thunderstorm events, an earthquake, and a hurricane.