While some in the financial sector have scaled back climate commitments in recent months, leaders within the insurance industry argue that adaptation is becoming inseparable from profitability. At Marsh, Beverly Adams, head of climate and catastrophe resilience, said many clients had invested heavily in climate adaptation measures – ranging from flood defenses to wildfire mitigation – and now want those efforts reflected in their insurance terms. “We’re seeing many of our clients who’ve modeled their risks, built out resilience playbooks, and made real strategic investments in climate adaptation,” she said. “Now they’re asking: where’s the recognition from insurers?” Adams believes the London market is uniquely placed to lead on resilience underwriting, with its history of innovation, ties to government policy, and early adoption of climate disclosure frameworks.

Posted in
Finance
Aviva the latest to hold firm on climate strategy despite political pushback
You May Also Like
Posted in
Finance
the role of food prices for inflation in the euro area
Posted by
fasttrackinsure
More From Author

Daily Digest: Insurers and Russian oil sanctions risk, US rate rises slow, Physical cyber risk losses
